AAA LL TT EYY [Le TN PTF 13 P09 0P000000 000000000900 000 toe ee so ;overed by Dr, Jules . Wate winding bn me : the # cured thousands of men, wn remedies Dave failed' the generative organs such ervous debility, the results o e @ make the honest housands of i, confidential, FIV Y of for health, diet pave (men who have remedy is tse nd the soldiers. in these and viality, Write for offer 341, Montreal, rsd y Zincs. NTO, ONT . @ ORE. CIO O0) ® JAOO0) 10€S ces. tore, 1883. Cupital Fully Pad, $1,000,000. x of Insurance Written. Betroit Dhvey i ton |e Pecialist pj hi, ODWIR'S INSURANCE EMPORIUM | ciel mew ois Something sa Teivpiions 84, ~ ¢ * Market Square, : f aS 2 News -- : . un Their Own Howes, MUNEY TO LOAN IN RAE oR swail sums, at low rates of in 1 P i son a Seay, ms | JOU Pay Only if Cure granted 08 city and Puy deben- tures. Apply 8. C. eGILL, Brpects Sr ---- . ol amas rtm and In- No Mouey Unless He Cures Youw Festment ° oclety. ite Hing rl Bastien Sent Free rns fice, Hy is Very Day LIVERPOOL, LONDON AND GLOBR 1 Shecialls er sense, $01387,215 PY, Available | dione FEE who bas 1 corifeses and hit the policy holders mjdiiion fog | BEFiecied a standing method of curing as MRUELY he unlimited lability of | $¢ahin their own homes ; sg. thit jess nay sil the stockbeiders. Faro a city ubtin the mind of any man that he has Proj at lowest possibie 2 " ales, e Tepewing old or giving NRY P. SMITH, ARCHITE am or Building, RE ete. Hauare, "Phone 5 WER. & SON, ARCHITECT, OW Bank Building, | on ck and Wellington streets. 'Phone 213, Are eet ei ARTHUR ELLIS, ARCHITECT, Op. "7 site 'of New Drill Hall, near cor as: of Queen and Montreal Streets. BO WM. NEWLANDS, AROHITECT, OF- Wo second foor over Mabood's -- store, corner Princess and Begot Entrance on Bagot street -- EE ----s---- KINGSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE KINGSTON, TORONTO BUSINESS COLLEGE TORONTO. Unpqualled facilities for securing posi tions. Largest and best equipment in Canada. 831 Queen street, Kingston. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. Comtederation Lite Building, Toronto. TO-LET, ¥ mm mete STORAGE, FOR FURNITURE, ALSO dwellings, stores and offices, Ao Cann's Real Estate Olice, 51 Brock siroet. COMFORTABLE ROOMS AND BREST table board, if desired. Can be had at 189 karl street. Modern conven- iences, - eee Meee? an, LARUE SHOP, 42 AND 44 PRINCESS street, also dwelling, and stone sta ble. * Rent low to a desirable ten ant. Apply 249 Brock street. FINE STORE, 165 PRINCESS street. Possession Dec. 1st. Alterg- tions to. suit desirable tenant. Ap- ly to ©. H. Powell, 1038 Raglan toad. ON APRIL FIRST, 1904, THAT DE- sirable Slore, at present occupied by Taylor & Hamilton, as Tinsmiths and Yhunbers, on Wellington street, with large workshop in the rear. Apply to Felix Shaw, 115 Bagot St. FOR THE CHILDREN Cheap and Useful Children's 3-Piece Toy Sets, Red or Blue. Children's Wood or Rattan Rockers, Children's High Chairs," with Tray. Also © anything one could sug- gest in Furniture line; Suitable presents for young and old. Our Christmas delivery promises to be the largest yet. JAMES REID, 254 Princess Street. Mail orders promptly attended to, The Best Is What You Want. Insure in the North American Life Assurance Co. The most popular and progressive life Insurance company in Canada. THERE IS NO SURER OR BETTER INVESTMENT 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- tmen fod. or oD oY mavican Life Assurance Company has unexcelled earning powers, which means large profits to policy holders. Young men should cultivate the habit of saving, by taking a policy in the North American Life Assurance Vompany. It is a splendid investmoen for a portion of their surplus earnings All the most desirable and up-to-date {policies are issued > tui Lompany. ro oderate rates, good, prefs a -- flute security. wanted. For full Information apply te = District Manager, Ww. Jd. FA 9 Kingston, Ont, ling, to suit, dry kind Prices are that | SPU tO BU rompt delivery. Wh few facta Werth hoting tN rid wader cover. but the pure Scranton ting machine, don't burn the rims, don't , don't destroy the wheels. Ikebe Phe dish 'of wheels just right. It does the work quickly an Accurate ye RELIABLE i American Assurance Co, AND STRONG, DR. S. GOLDBERG, Who Wants No Money That He Does Not Earn, both the method and the Dr. Goidberg, the disco eatirely {rec to all men and address. bave stricture' that the; cured, prostatic trouble, cecele, io sex such as all the compiications, or kidney trouble, heart dis bladder de! nd w will would seem, th of every man doctor c He se: he method, the subject, includ diplomas him simp}, Dr. pay hima small fee. \ and certificates, entirely free, | Detroit, Mich., and it will you free. "This is something entirely new and wll knowing more about. Wrve at once ABSOLUTE Cenuine Carter's Must Bear Signature of Hee Fret See Pac-Simile Wrapper Below. CANMAXE MEN SOUND The Possessor of 14 Diplomas and Certificates ability to do as he says, erer, will send the method Who send him their name He wants to hear from men who y have been unable to get weakness, vari- poison, hydrocele, His wonderful ition itself, but likes rheumatism, ease, nervous tor realizes that it is one thing to make d another thing to back them up, so he to ask for money unless he jou are cured he foels sure that it is to the best interests ers in this way to write the d lay your case before him, »s well as many booklets on he one that contains the 14 - 8. Galdberg. 28 Woodward Ave , Room W all immediately be sent worth SECURITY. Little Liver Pills. Very small and as casy . to take as sugar, CARTERS] ror ouzncss. FOR SILIOUSNESS. ER [708 cousriearion. * [FOR SALLOW SKIN. CURE SICK HEADACHE. Prettv Well dinner and good A man as con- d Gres, fires on to heat temperature the the pot boiling Speaking of depend on us wood or kindlings jus x 1 hi viv Li will be as good fuel as buy money cal next ' order in We'll fifl 3 : shij-shape style, if gou'll let' us. R. CRAWFORD Foot of Queen Street. Phone 9 Stree'. All kinds of go Coal--no mixtures. « B. BARNEY ¢ 80¢ a 1 ly , at WARD a Co'B. 43, 46 Princess sirest, FOR THE COMPLEXION = bia I Wood =: Coal nd Coal The central Wodd a yard Is located at 236 Earl cut and od hard wood, a re © NEWBURGH. ---- A Tie With Camden East and a Defeat in Game With Napanee --Many Christmas Visitors, Newburgh, Dee, 29.--The ' entertain- ment in the Methodist chyrch Thirs- day evening was first class in every respect. The finest feature was a very retty fan drill by twelve girls. Mrs. 'harles Knight, Napanee, arrived on Thursday evening to spend Christmas with relatives, hut was taken sick and is how under Dr. Beeman's care at T. iD. Secriver's. There was service in St. John's church on Christmas evening. F. D. Moore sang "The Choir Invisi- ble" with fine effect. The skating rink is now in first-class shape. The opening games of the hockey season were played here on Christmas afternoon. The first game was be- tween Camden East and Newburgh. The ice was in wretched condition and fast hockey was out of question. Neither team had much practice; in fact it was each team's fbi: lineup. Neyertheless the game was well con- tested; resulting in a tie, 1-1% 'E Shorey scored in the first half and 'HY' Ryan did the dutiful for Camden East in the second half. The teams were : Camden East--Goal, E. Smith; point. 0. Smith; cover-point, G. Guy; for- ward, R. Guy, H. Ryan, P. Edgar: rover, Hubert Ryan. Newburgh-- Goal, F. Hinch; point, F. Shorts; cov- er-point, W. Dunn; forwards, J. Wil son, E. Shorey, W, Patterson: rover, W. Shorey. Referee Garrett, Napaneo, was most impartial in his decisions. The second game was between New burgh and Napanee, and resulted. in a win for the visitors, 4-0, the Napanee boys' previous practice standing them in good stead. Christmas visitors : Charles W. Thompson, Toronto, with his family ; farry Lochead, Toronto, . with his aunt, Mrs. Lochead : Wilbert Gibson, Toronto, with his mother, Mrs. Gib. on; J. E. Shorey, wife and family, Canifton, at his father's, John Shor vy ; Dr. Beer Perth; John Hinch and family, ( ville, at Dr. M. I. Beeman's; Miss Dav idson, Belleville, at Walter Briscoe's; Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Iroquois, at F. D. Moore's; Mr. and Mrs. F. Breeze and son, Forest Mills, at Charles Welbank's; ®. D. Burdette, Montreal, at his mother's, Mrs. Bup- dette; Prof. Matheson and wife, King- ston, at James Davy's; Miss Florence Grange is visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. B. Aylesworth, Toronto. Mrs. C. II. Miller is under the doctor's care. Rev. J. H. Chant occupied the Methodist church on Sunday evening. Nomina tions for reeve and councillors of the village were held in Finkle's hall ves- terday. The following nominations were made : For reeve--William Sut- ton, J. B. Aylesworth. For council lors--E. W. Stickney, George B. Thom- son, H. J. Wood, John Dunn, James J. Si M. W. Simkins, Thomas Winters, S. J. Youmans, J. N. Court ney, Charles D. Shorts, Joseph Paul. It is not likely that all of these will stand for election. Earl Shorey leaves on Thursday morning to take up rail roading at Fort William, Ont. Marvel Haight and' wife, Canifton, spent. Sun- day with P. D. Shorey. John Moon, St. Catherines, spent Christmas with his family here. Miss Ella Chant. Webbwood, is spending her holidavs with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Chant. Mr. and Mrs. William Dunn and son, Clarence, spent Christmas with her fa. ther, James Sewell, * Bicknell's cor- A number from here took in the y tea meeting on Christmas night. . and Mrs. J. H. Chant and Miss Chant spent Christmas at D. E 's, Tamworth.. Mr. and Mrs. Tamworth, spent Christmas with C. W. Thomson. Cadet G. Bee man, of the RM.C., Kingston, is spending his holidays at his father's, Ur. M. I. Beeman. G. E. Dervere, Dos. cronto, made a business trip here on Monday. Miss Smith, Merrickville, was in town last week getting ma terial on our industries for a periodi cal which she represents. The new passenger rates which went into effect on the B. of Q. railway on Christmas day, were short lived, be- ing cancelled on Monday, and the pass- enger fares remain the same as here. tofore. ------ Married At Collins Bay. Collins Bay, Dec. 28.--An interesting event occurred at the home of M and Mrs. D. J. Rankin, when their daugh- ter, Miss N. Rankin, was united in marriage to A. Tait, - son of Alsxan der Tait, Kingston. Only the imme- diate friends of the bride and groom were present. The hapoy couple left at twelve o'clock for Kingston, where they took the train for. Brooklyn, N. Y. Their many friends extend hearty congratulations. There was no ser- vice in the Methodist church on Sun day morning, owing to the bad weath- er. 'The Christmas entertainment in the Methodist church on Christmas eve was well attended and in every Wav a sucee The children were well trained under the management of Miss Lossee and the Misses Garrett. Miss Eakins, Kingston, has been engaged as teacher for the coming vear, as | our former teacher, Miss Morris, has returned home. I.-Cousins is on the sick list. Mus. A. Clement snd son Webster, spént Christmas with friends in Deseronto. Mr. and Mrs. F. Ash- ley, Pittsburg, were guests at H. Ran. Lin's on Sunday. Mr. and Mre. Grass and son Robert, Toronto, came down to attend the wedding of Mis Rankin. EE -- ------EEE--TCT----_ The Best Remedy For Croup. From the Atchison, Kan., Daily Globe. This is the season when the woman who knows the hest remedies for iroup is in demand in every neighborhood. One of the most terribl: things in the world is to be awakened in the mid- dle of the night -by a whoop from one of the children. The croup remedies are almost as sure je be lost in cogs croup as a revolver is in case of Br There used to be an old- fashioned remedy for croup, known as hive syrup, but some modern mothers say that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is better, and does not cost so much. It causes the patient to "throw up the phlegm" quicker, and gives relief in shorter time. Give this remedy as soon as the croupy cough appears and it will prevent the attack. It never HOCKEY AS PLAYED IN OID \right to the temple to seek Him STN hi coats illustiated in the above desiffn are pretty small girls. The coat suitable for a girl from eirht to twelve vears is made of very heavy blue cloth, with a rather dep cape attached; brass buttons, and a sacque back and frost. The hat is of blue beaver of the same color, and the tiinuning of two satin rosettes with two long ends tacked toward the back. This hat cun be made for $4, as some of the larger thops sell a child's good beaver hat for $2.25, and three yards of satin ribbon is sufficient for the hat. The other suit is more dressy, made of black velvet and trimmed with rows of white silk braid. The bonnet and leggings are also made of the vel- vet. the latter are not difficult te make, as excellant patterns can be bought for them. The bonnet has rosettes of soft creamy trimming. chiffon . for SUNDAY STUDIES. A Study of The Master--Strange 8. The International Sunday school Luke ii, 40-52, the last verse of the lesson for January 3rd is .found in Luke ii, 40-52. the last verse of the lesson being the golden fext. As no man hath seen God at any time ex- cep as the only begotten Son, and as no man knoweth the Father save the Son, and he to whomsoever the Son will reveal Him, we can only know God in Christ, and must see the Son of God in all the revelations of God from the first to the last chapter in the Bible, In this first lesson of the New Year we begin again a study of the life of Him who was "God manifest in the flesh." Two weeks ago in our Christmas lesson we saw the wise men from the east worshipping Him with their gifts, but in the lesson to- day years have passed since then and He is now at the age of twelve keep- ing "the Passover with His Mother and Joseph in Jerusalem. Verses 30 and 51 each speak of a return to Na- tzarcth, but in the former it is His first going to Nazareth after He was born of Mary; in the latter it is His return at the age of twelve to be subjected to the limitations of the humble home and the carpenter's shop for cighteen years more. Verse 40 gives His history to. the age of twelve, and verse 52 from twelve to thirty, All the while He was the "Salvation of God," "the King of the Jews," "the Lord's Christ," "a light to lighten the Gentiles and the glory ol Israel." The grace of God must have been exceedingly abundant to- ward Him to enable Him, knowing whom He was, to sojourn meekly and subinissively in Nazareth those thirty years, The Passover was one of the three great annual feasts, and not only pointed backward to the deliverance from Egypt, but also forward to a greater deliverance of all nations of the earth, when the Passover shall be fulfilled. The sacrificial part was ful- filled when Christ our Passover was sacrificed for us, but the full benefit is yet to be seen. There arc some strange things® in this story which may well lead us to consider how much or how little they knew of this unique Son among all the sons of men--the only one who lived elsewhere before He lived on earth, the only one who could be call- ed truly "the seed of the woman," the only one who' never thought nor said nor did a wrong thing. It seems odd that they should start for home without being sure that He wax with them; that they should think. He would prefer the company of kinsfolk or acquaintance to that of His own mother; that they should not go as soon as they returned to the city, But let us turn from them to Him and to His first recorded utterance, the one solitary recorded utlerance of thirty years, which covers also His whole so- journ in a mortal body, "1 must be about My Father's busi- ness" (verse 49). This is the first "My Father" of human lips spoken of- God. Another child would have thought #f the wonders of the city, visiting friends, or the journey and return, but He is - wholly occupied with the things of His Father, to the astonishment of those specially versed in the things of God. Since we find Him at this early age more interest ed in the house of God and the word of God, and the things of God than in all else, and remember the early piety of Samuel, David and others-- why not expect our young people to receive and serve Him and learn to let Him live in them ? -------- Take Life Easy. Spend the evening in & pair of our swell slippers. "Every pair at cost price for the next few days. At Aher- nethy's. Ladies--Special bargains in Have fails and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all druggists, Dress A Garsets, | look at our stock. New York ul | ---- Ellen Terry Comes To America Next Season---Joseph Jefferson Discusses The Things That In- Aushée Him in Playing a Part. Sir Henry Irving is authority for the" statement" that Ellen" Terry will come to America next season with a new play. © ; : "Grandma is said to be the title of the play chosen for Mrs. G. H. Gil bert's farewell tour Fe Mason, oy Gilbert is ards of eighty years Maurice a t, son of Sara, has ted to stage use "Fire and word," another story by Sienkiewies, the Polish author who wrote "Quo Vadis," : Julia Marlowe is at her home . in the Catskille. She will not appear on any stage until next fall, when, with BE. H. Sothern, she will be seen in Shakespearean roles, 'The depression in the theatrical busi- ness in New York has had an effect of giving the circuits a higher stand ard of productions. Besides, times fee. good in Canada, whatever may be the tendency in parts of the states. A not uncommon sight, it is said, during 'the intermission of the opera at the Court Opera house in Drosdun, Saxony, is seeing ladies in full dress calmly unwrapping sandwiches from newspaper envelopes 'and eating them in the vestibule. The Danish-Parisian actress, Madame Charlotte Wiche, who is playing at Charles Frohman's vaudeville theatre in New York, will play a two weeks' engagement at the Academy of Music, Montreal, beginning January 11th. She is supported by, a capable French com- any. ! When Mrs. Patrick Campbell returns to the London st she will appear in "Phedre," in tinier which has been made for her by John David- son. She has been meeting with much success in the Knglish provinces, but is at present in Dresden with her daughter, (One of the sensations of "Drink," the English melodrama in whigh Charles Warner appears, is a battle of women in a famous laundry scene, where jealousy of the heroine, Ger vaise, loads to a contract in which fifty women wage war upon one an- other with great tubs of scalding water, "Founder's Night," in memory of Edwin Booth, which the Players' club hold on New Year's eve:in New York, really is that club's Christmas cele- bration. No visitors are permitted in the clubhouse that might, and, stand- ing before the fireplace, as Booth did on the New Year's eve he presented his house to the club, a member makes a commemorative address, which ends on the stroke of twelve, when the loving cup is passed around and drunk to the memory of America's greatest tragedian, who was the founder of the club. Joseph Jefferson argues that in play- ng a part he is influenced by the same considerations that prevail with 4 sculptor and painter in creating their works. "The materials," he said, "are the voices and actions of the actors, and, to some oxtent, the X These must be 'carefully, conscientious: ly, assiduously and intelligently em- ployed as paint and brush and chisel are in other art. I regard mysell as an impressionist: 1 try. to produce ef- sible. T defer to the intelligence 'of mv audience by assuming that they will comprehend my purpose without elaborate and excessive detail. A glance, a gesture, a pose, a facial ex- pression, even a pause should be tnough in many instances to convey the meaning. The text is only the drawing, the oufline." DELIGHTFUL CONCERT At Sydenham--Students Are Clev- er Actors. Sydenham high school held their con- cert on Monday night. A delightful and creditable programme was pre- kented, reflecting much credit upon the capable staff of teachers. The energetic and efficient principal, T. M, Henry, occupied the chair. The chor uses by the Glee Club were carriéd out in a delightful and satisfactory style, under the able management of R, W. Brown. Miss Ruby Sigsworth, pianist, did her part well. The dialogue, '"Wo- man's Rights," and the debate, "Re- solved that it is better to be a boy than a girl," struck the large and appreciative audience very forcibly as all the parts were well rendered and very plainly spoken. The "Bee-Hive," by forty pupils, took exceedingly well, each one representing a trade, also keeping 'time to the piano. Recitations by Misses B. Lacey and Lillian To- land, also local solos by Miss E. 0'- Connor, and Albert Lacey were clever- ly rendered. In the second part of the programme came '"Lhe Trial Scene," from "The Merchant of Venice." All the characters acted their part well. Throughout the whole programme the students appeared very much at home on .the stage, and it is the sincere de: us another treat at some future time. Dee. 26.--~The members of the Me- thodist Sabbath school held their an- nual Christmas entertainment last night. A fine programme, consisting of recitations, songs and choruses was furnished and highly appreciated by the large audience. Miss Katie Har- vey, accompanied by her brothers, Franklin and Norman, are in the vill. age again. Miss Mary Go is spending Christmas with her brother in Deseronto. Bert Sills, Toronto, is also home. -------------- Old Rhyme. Now take heed, every man, That English understand can, If Christmas day fall Upon Friday, know well all That winter season shall bo easy, Save great winds aloft shall fly, The summer also shall be dry And right seasonable, I aay s and sheep shall thrive right well; But other victuals shall fail; What child that day is born, Great and rich he shall be in corn. ---------- Now Is Your Chance. To uy fancy. slippers cheap, all our immense stock at cost price for a few days only. 4. Abernethy. Diphi; roots wrth $1 for G8e. | New York Dress Refori, focts by suggestion as much as pos: sire of all' present that they will give |. Every Sufferer Can be Cured at Bog Such Rel and Carle Cure. This agreeable remedy is now endorsed less than twenty thousand physicians in Yo rns HOW CATARRHOZONE IS USKD, Ease oh dd ALMOST EATEN UP WITH CA Mr. Ulric Breault, who has lived lor 'years Que., inherited Catarrh from his mother. The through his system 'till he was a physical he writes; " I was prone to an ulcerati the throat and nasal passages. friends said Catarrh was fairly ea ting me body seemed affected and the doctor said consumption. He advised Catarfhozons, a wonderful improvement. In about covered and the doctor says no work such a miracle." certain to cure. Complete outfit with hard 1 haler and extra supply of liquid costs $ 25¢. ; at all druggists or by mail from 2g SPECIAL BARGAIN PRICES. wl @ -- : Blankets and Comfortables, Women's Serge and Tw po Men's and 'Boys' Winter Underwear. | few very , 'to at i Women's and Misses' Combination | prices. ia Suits, Women's | Flahnelette n aw Women's and Children's Vests and ers, Covers, Skirts, ete. bb Th Drawers. ' prices. Y od ie Men's Cardigan Jackets anll Sweat. Heavy Weight Skirt; Materials at reduced plese. os Men's Fur Coats, combat, ®, worth 825, for 820 each, = Men's Coon Coats, 'worth $78, for 80 eh i grid ind Millinery--Women's, Hate: and Chil dren's Bonnats at reduced prices, will close st 6 p.m. and on Saturday at. ® i J 3 Spm, w CRUMLEY BROS. ASK FOR LABATT'S The Pures ers, Qdat, or Women's and Misses' Wool Jackets. Women's Cloth Jackets and Ulstors. Women's Fur Coats, Capes and Col lars. | A and Girl's Cloth Skirts. Special line of Job Skirts, wort $250 and $3.50, for 99%. 'and $1.50 each, By ur Not Carbonated--Made from the best "+ of Maltand Hops. JAS. McPARLAND, Agent.