"1 tell you what, George! 1 never before saw such 5 shoe polish as this" is it puts on a dandy shine in about three ribs, The gen. tlemen in my cat are so wel] pleased that when they tip me in the morning they do it with a sarile 'instead of a grunt, They don't complain about the thine on their shoes any more." The Tan *'2 in 1" never darkens tan shoes ay most tan polishesdo, .1t is some. thing entirely new. The black and tan in roc and 25c boxes, and isc collapsible tubes. At all dealers. Ea HELP FOR, MEN =::23 ssitively cute lost RINE.» as Geman Remedy discovered By Ir. Jules oe fed in this country by the TF ¢ ohr Medici concern which has the : d. This weatment bas - s of men shea the known remedies have failed' g from diseases of the generative organs sgh xhausting deains nervous debility o slanding in' thy emedy cure Be, pimples, varicoeele, ham the back mn ory, disappear completely In the worst cases jy rwo week's treatment. 6 snake the honest offey return your mopey. ds of testimoninly mee treated strictly © tial. FIV jent sent free with a book of rules for health, dist Our greatest successes have béen t 'who hive ther treatments. 'This remedy is regululy wsed bh and German armies, and the soldiers in thes re models of and vitality, Wihe fig securely sealed in plain rapper, P.O. Drawer L, 2341, Montreal. FOOT )RESSING | FOR THANKSGIVING y but we can dress yout od, strong, durable, sty- 0 you. NTS FOR es for Men hoes for omen and & Bro. [AT PROVES. 1 YARNS sortment: of reliable Knjfting Yarns its, 'Berlin and Faney Yarns on 3 Bee, Rock and Eureka, in black many shades, I colors, 5c. a skein. fold, all colors. id children, 4 " and : three ply, black, white, grey, ry Yarn--weighs a trifle upder four od, 10¢. a skein, geriig; 40c. a pound. a most desirable knitter for boys' duced the bulk of it eame from ker has equalled, if not excelled, the ! is retailed by merchants under the gering, Unbreakable or Challenge s, weighing twelve ounces to the pound and retails for 16c. the cid i Li Mioitrieiind i ge ah + Y BROS. Their Purity BATTS ondon Ale 1d Porter; ¢ made from the Best grown,<and while they 10-be. produced, the cost othing extra, - Why fot dicing, sisson p-- = ! guaranfees its ables Sun clothes wit { Es ! Give it a trial, not all we claim. Love Brathors Limited = : "an Sonps Claim Purity. . Sunlight Soap It is that p urity that en- sr to perfectly cleanse. your. - ut injur hard Equally good with aed ky sot or rubbing, Buy Sunlight. Your money back if it is i i EDUCATIONAL, KINGSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE EINGSTON TORONTO BUSINESS COLLEGE TORONTO, Unegualled facilities for securing posi at and bist equipment i» Canads '851 Queen strest, Kingston. SEND FOR OATALOGUE. Oenfederation Life Building. Toroute VIOLIN LESSONS IN GLASS AND INDIVIDUALLY Monday and Thursday Evening. MRS, BROWETI'S STUDIO. Experienced master with Boston Con-. servatory training. Terms and arrangements satisfactory nd popular. =) | Every 'Furnitore Fancy s+ We are making a specialty of Iron and ra®s Bedsteads, and Children's Brass nd Iron Cots, with drop sides, at re uced prices. Also--Silk and Velour Parlor Suites, . and Fancy Parlor Chairs, in all shades I Also, 1 Silk Parlor Set, in 5 pieces, ' in Solid Walput Frame, only $18. This has been slightly uscd und do not wish to place it on stock. JAMES REID, The Leading Undertaker. "PHONE"147. McDOWALL'S Music Bargains Otgans from $28 up. Pianos from $50 up, Large stock of Mouth-Organs at s All other Instruments and Strings at correspondingly low Bgures, Mall orders promptly attended to, I. ZACKS The New Store at the Old Stand, 271 3 and 273 Princess St. Tine Heavy Overcoats, cold; from $4.50 to $9.50. © Men and Boys' Heavy Suits, in al sizes, at remarkable low prices. AM kinds of Winter Underwear, giving absolute protection against cold, at low prices. Gloves and Mits, of 'all' Kinds and sie- e5, to suit your pocketbook and needs i ys' and Men's Sweaters, in various colors 7 at bargain prices. (100d Heavy Woolen Socks, Boots and Shoes, etc. We arg welting ready to clear out our Sacond-Hand House-furnishings. ig. Bargains in Stoves, Heaters, and Household Utensils, ber" ines at prices below precedent. CHOCOLATES Ganong's Chocolates, Stewart's Chocolates, i] Cadbury's Chocolates, Tobler's Swiss Milk Chocolates. A J. BEES, PRINCESS ST. FARMS FOR SALE 1 have a good list of desirable farni" property. to select from, that can be on ea: terms. . arly} iner'y. Houses and Lots, in impervious to A houses to rent. No charge for listing your property. A. F. BOND. not. Carter's Litilo Liver very to take. One ort They are st: wvegota! The largest sale in the Eczema sud SYR Cures thom permanontly. Davis & Lawrence Co., Ltd., Montreal. Fuel Stove, stoves. Smithing Sladk. BOOTH factory results. Put perfofm the sacrificed,' but ¥ ~ INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE, * 63 CLARENCE ST., KINGSTON. able in 80 many ways that they will not be wil- Ying todo without them. But after allsick ACH head 8 the bane of so many lives {hat here is where 'we make our great boast, Our pillacureit while Pills sro very striclly ba but by their gentle action please all w ues . In vialsat 25cents ; five for $1. by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail. CARTER MEDICINE CO, New York, foul Fl Don Boal Bi * Maypole Soap Dye The English home ape, A ake of soap. Clean, quick, safe, Brilliant colors. to aby shade, You can't wash the out--it's fadeless, an Made in England but sold everywhere. roc, for Colors--isc. for Black, * Blood Poison 'Brings Bolls, Salt Rheum, WEAVER'S Hard Coal * Grate and Egg for your furnace. Chestnut and Fea Soft Coal Cannel for your grate. Select Lump for grates and engines. Also Cut & Uncut Wood -- 1e. WALSH, Wood :»a Coal We have on fhan. the differ at varieties of Wood and Coal: "Phone 133, Foot of West St. Wood =: Coal Elephant Mixed Paints a ything. Scrofula, UP Fuel for your RRACK ST. ii NEAR KING & CO. creen. Doors 1 honestly believe that your pills 3 have been cause my getting and Windows, . | better: 1 have tried sbout everything p that could be thought of as a eure for STRACHAN'S HARDWARE == | my. trouble, but feel this remedy of ne me more Princess Street. ny of them, and 1 feel if I were a younger man, that by taking LET ME MVE YOUR SAE 'And I will guarantes you satis- We don't brag, works Nothing best inter | not open.-She tried again with the Come and let me out % od To-morrow will be Thanksgiving at ¢ as. no Nome Thee wil be the eer > oid tothe Liisohat 'sf RE re od church service and the family dinner with all the aunts and cousin. Thea in the evening the 'crowd' will meet, sing, » : Jessie Chambers could no fur- | ready to start on his proposed drive ther. Down into her nig dishpan | 10 the town, t miles distant, and dropped a teaP, only to be followed | had st at He house id So his by another and another. It was the ife "bye. Jestig hoped that when young wife's first year away from her eastern village home. The winter be: fore Carl Chambers had had a long illness, and the "doctors had waited no longer but cried out as that, for a fow years ai least, he loudly as she could. There was no. re- must live oft of doors, A:farm in | Ply, but she heard the kitchen door Minnesota had been purchased, and slam. Then came the rattle of the Carl and Jessie had begun life anew. | wheels. Carl had. gone. Calling, ery The crops had been . Carl was | ing, screaming, Jessie. pounded upon strong and well. Still, there ere times when the burden of hothesick- | & ness bore heavily upon Jessie's slen- der shoulders, and 'that November morning was ono of the times. Suddenly the outside kitchen flew open to admit Carl, "Pll kill the turkey before I go, little wife. Say, isn't there someone we can invite for to-morrow? It seems as if---as if our Thanksgiving would be more--well, more like old door It had not been easy for Carl 10 say just what he meant. Jessie had it was difficult to talk when ohe must address only the smooth coils of brown hair. There was "a moment's silence. Then Jessic wheeled round, a erimsdR flush coloring her face. "4 hanksgiving ! The word is 'a face grew pale. His voice trembled a little as he said: "Nothing to be thankful for, Jes- |, gie.? We have--each other." Jessie made no reply. Instead she rattled her china recklessly. Carl waited a little, then stepped out of |, the door, closing it softly behind him. The dishes were Soon dried and put away. Entering the sitting room, broom in hand, Jessie's glance rested on the table which was strewn with hooks and papers. "Carl ig so careless, always leaving things. about! I'Jl carry some those papers up- stairs." Hastily sorting over the periodicals, sho gathered all save those of recent date up_in her an and gsconded the stairy. Above thore was a tiny hall from which two rooms opened. It was the back one of these that gave entrance to the garrot where the papers were to be stored. "How close the air is here,"" Jessie thought as she entered the back room. She laid down the and threw up a widow. It loo! out over the fields, brawn and sere save where they were covered with a growth of#fall- sown wheat. A grove was near, the leafless trees outlined . against the dazzling blue sky. Afar in the dis- tance gleamed the water of a little lake. : Jessie's anger faded as she stood looking out of the window. With a sigh she picked up the papers and approached a small door that opened into' the garres. This door fastened on the outside with a catch. Jessie stepped into the inner room, leaving the door ajar behind her. The garrét was unfinished, there bei no floor save a few loose boards laid down, The roof sloped so that a person could stand upright only in the viei- nity of the door. There was no win- dow, a few trovices along the cornice and- the open door serving to light the room. Mrs. Chambers had just reached the box in which she intended to place the papers when the door closed with a violent bang. "It is the draft from the window," Jessie said to herself, The closing of the door made the light very dim. Jessie groped her way across the room and pushed against the door. It did same result. The jar of closing had fastened the catch. "Why, what will T do?" uncon- sciously Jersie spoke aloud. "I must open it." That was easier said than Bedfast for 3 Years With Inflammatory Rhegmatism Helpless Ws An Infant--Now Walks Without Crutches. done. Wonderful Recovery Of John Me- Cullough, of Uxbridge, Ont. The Claflin Chemical Co., Windsor : 'Gentlemen--It is with much pleasure that I send you this testimonial re- garding the wonderful benefit 1 have derived from the use of "Bu-du" Kid- vey Pills." Have been an invalid for nearly three years with inflammatory rheumatism, and was bediast until about six months ago, when an old friend of the family 'called to see me, and left me some of your pills, I be- gan to feel the benefit of them after taking one box, I have continued. us- ing them, and am now able to get out of bed and dress myself, and can god Sut without crutches. Before taking the pills 1 was as holpleas as an in- fant, and had to be en care of like ing wall, trembli in every limb.' She called : "Carl 1 Carl 1 must make herself heard. There was a noise below stairs. Jessie knew that at Nadge's this year. They will dance, 3} nan she opening, of She Kitchen door. she did not reply Carl would cothe in search the door until her house. Carl would not return until the middle of the afternoon. She must open the door. . times. held in check by the resistance of matter. When, exhausted and sob- bing, Jessie dropped down on the gar- ret floor, she w t a prisoner, Her tears soon ceased to flow. Resentment and anger possessed times." her. and she sat up; not turned from her dishwashing, and | ordered hair. * to stay here all day! do? It is too r Carl ought to have looked He ought--"" with her cruel, unjust words mockery--here. | have nothing to lin his ears. He had 'thought her too give. thanks for. You need not kill {angry to reply to his good-bye. What the turkey; 1 shall prepare no tra- | was it she had said to him? "I have vesty of a feast." ? nothing to give thanks for." To his Carl Chambers' handsome' Saxon | plea that they had each other, she down on a box and gave herself up to thought. Why was so unhappy in her npw home? Much to her and "to Carl, prospering, and she had not found her tasks distasteful: associates, she longed for the of 'her girlhood, but she was making no effort to win new friends. i around them. Some of these had not Poin info the bedroom, he found that 'worked 3 stopped and stood lean: tthe He was of her. i The eall was Yoptatel. Mrs. Chambers hands were bruised nd smarting. She was alone in the The strongest determination is some- ood: that she was "Carl ought to have looked for me," tting back her dis- idea of my havin What will to see anything. | for me, Jessie stopped. Carl had gone away ringing ad refused to reply. After one more ineffectual effort to sypen the door, Jessie Chambers sat e so dissatisfied, of the work of the farm was new both yet they were She missed her old friends Was there nothing 'here to recom, pense her for what she had lelt? There were many bright young x enjoyed the advantages that had been the portion of herself and her husband. Carl had desired to make for themselves a plabe in this new circle. He had talked of their doing much to shape public sentiment, to make their home community a better place, and she had laughed at him. Had she nothing to give thanks for? Jessie's mind went back to the days when Carl's life had been in danget. How shé had prayed, in fiercest agony, asking only that he might be spared to her! He had grown strong, and yet" she had "nothing to give thanks for." Time, wore on. Jessie was cramped and cold. At intervals she renewed hor attempts to force open the door. She did 'not succeed. After each effort she. went back to the hox and her thoughts. Abont noon she heard the rattle of wheels. The waggon stopped at the gate. Could it be that Carl had returned earlier than she had ex- pected ? It was not Carl, for she heard a loud knocking wpon the dood. Jeawie cried out, hoping to attract the atten- tion of the caller, no matter why it was. She could not make him haar, After. a second rapping, she again heard the rattle of wheels and knew that the waggon had pased on. 'How slowly the hours dragged by ! Jessie could hear the striking of the sitting room clock. Often she thought it must have stopped, seemed so long delayed. As shel sat there in the semi-gloom, the young wife made many resolutions and plans for the future. It was not until the dim light he gan to grow still dimmer that Jessie allowed herself to grow uneasy over Carl's continued absence, He always reached home before thrée, and the cloxk was striking four. Darkness came on swiftly The prisoner found herself trembling with nervous fear when the clock struck five. What could be wrong "If something has bh to Carl! 0 God, grant that I have not learned my lesson too late !" 5 Six o'clock. Then she heard the rat- tle of wheels. The waggon was driv- ing up to the barn. Carl had come! It was Carl. All day he had éarrvied a heavy heart. As he sprang from 'his waggon, he saw that the farmhonse was in darkness, and a strange fear took possession of him, SUE "Can it be that Jessie has gone away ? Perhaps she has been as wrot- to-day as [ have been. Oh, it was a mistake, our com here might have better stayod 'the and died." Carl unhitched his horse and put them in the barn. Without 'waiting (0 remove the harness, he started for the house. As he entered the kitchen . door he ealled out. ... "Jesgic ! Little wife I") There was no reply. Carl found a lamp and lighved it. His breath was coming hard and fast. Where was his wife ¥ There were no fires. The rooms were not in order. 1 east bed was still airing. Jessie was fone and apparently had been Just then a peculiar noise atiract- ed Carl's attention. It was g muffled gone holding the lems hi Carl | Carl '™ Tt them for another few months, 1 would be well and strong again; but of course I am an old man , hope this simple story of the way your pills heve belped me will be est studied. | W. J. MURRAY, The Auctioneer. JOHN McCULLOUGH. Usbridge, Ont. : : aod have not ' the the, constitution' to work on, but I, value to others. I remain yours teuly. | the striking | " : THE STUDENT, The conquests of Peace have as bitter cost. As the fields of war and the battle lost; For the silent struggle and ceaseless strain, A man needs body and nerve and brain) Strength to endure and courage high To win him and hold him his victory. : He Knows thie worth of the perfect grain-- « "Tis QUAKER OATS, the Food of Brain. Made at Peterborough, Canada. ~~. Save Corets (Ioney eaviag) Checks. Oue in every package. : : _ Quaker ---- | TR es have so muchto be thankful for, bat | the best of all is you. Ea It took some time to make the mat- _-- tor plain to Carl. When he under: RR -- stood, he was all tenderness and com- passion. He drew Jessie down stairs and soon had. two brisk fires burning, "Lie down, dear, and rest. 1 will get us some Supper. ! Jessie laughed glecfully: 'Rest! 1 have had plenty of resting. "We will both have to werk, for we must pre: y our Thanksgiving dinner this ovening. Why were you so late, Carl?" : "I asked Joe Green to stop and tell vou that it: would > late. i was ; 7 : Joe you beard knocking. I---Jessie, [| hal 2 1 went onl to see | ester, You Know " When a man's true blue, he wanted to buy the farm, a a A ut you'do not want tose, | ILI he's tried and true." An' old® Carl 7" ( "Yen. We will go back cast, l---- oe " Again, Jessie thin her arma round 3 song of the sea. A i Jacky" a 'her Wisband's neck, hiding her face on hix shoulder. f[| Whois "true blue" has proved . "We will stay here, Carl. I have J . al had time to-day to think--yes, and to } his loyalty and friendship give thanks: Help me begin over, i Rs Carl. What you said was true- we have each other, and this is enough." A few minutes later she lifted her head to say : "You must go kill the turkey, Carl. | After supper we will dress him, In the morning we will go to the ser vices at the schoolhouse, and for din- -Fit-Reform Clothes are TRUE BLUE. They are hon= "est, all the way through. They stand every test of fine -- ctl pore - 4 he Pe -- per -we will 'invite those two Kim fl} boys who are 'baching it' and the : . pretty schocl teacher. tailoring. 'They prove their "How can, you get ready, dear?' Carl asked helplessly. Ho was dazed by the change in his wife; it seemed too mood to be true. % "Ch, 1 pan manage, with you to help me. We will not have dinner. un- til xix. You know I have mince meat ready and fruit cake baked. 1 feel as if T could work all night, after 1 have had somo supper. Carl, we will help the teacher organize the reading cireln she talked of. There ix so much to do--s0. much' to give thanks for 1" honest quality by wear and hy service. x i Trousers, $3.80up 1: ™ Suits, - = $12 up APPEAL ALLOWED. In a Case Recently Heard At Brockville. 2 eal The court oi appeal has rendered a decision in the case of Connell va. Connell, judgment' (C.) on ap] by plaintiffs from judgment of Britton, J. (2 0.W.R. 35), in action to estab- lish the will of James Connell, de ceased, declaring that the will' had not been proved and that the deceas- "SUNBE at Brockville. The alleged will dis- Incandescant Lamps E. P. Jenkins, - posed of an-eitate of $70,000 or #80, | bo 3 Are. The Most Effi brothérs of deceased, to the compara tive exclusion. of the widow and other brothers, Britton, J. held that the will was executed under circumstances which should fairly excite suspicion; electric light bills TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. by using them. = . ae riage, on of Cent. M. Van. Pr WE CAN PROY ! Dresser, Alexandria Pay, N.Y. to Miss ET he remove that suspicion. The court held Mabel Morton, of Lacons, N.Y. & ° : i Le a that the will was duly proved. A 79 Princess Stree ing will. Costs up to and inclusive of trial out of estate. Defendants to pay "costs of appeal. J. L. Whiting, K.C., for appellants. Cards are out smnouncing the mar: allowed and judgment given establish-