ne 1 han Ceylon, Tea is as far ahead of had of all other black s. By allgrocers. | St. Louis Exposition, 1904. EE -------------- EE -- o ROWNE'S DYNE Y GENUINE). ed by the profession to he wonderful and valuable rem discovered. t remedy known forsCOUGT = CONSUMPTION, BRONCRI. a_ charm fn DIARRHOKA. e only specific in CHOLERA, ENTERY. cuts short all attacke 'Y, HYSTERIA, | SPASMS. of JPALPITA. y palliative in NEURALG 1A, TISM, GOUT, CANCER, - CHE, MENINGITIS, etc. CHLORODYNE," and- beware nine bears the words "DR. J, Government Stamp of cach » and 4s. 6d. each. mpanics each bottle; T, Limited, LONDON. €O0., Limited, Toronto. D SISTER ver her of the Seven Suther- ly bald, after using his AD SISTERS' HAIR hair, ion before and after using and $1.00 per botil: MS, ige Street, Toronto Sole: Proprietors. ager " Mahood, Druggist, comet er RTH KEEPING ombination of 4 pair oi nds, wls and a grain of ingin furnish the "tools id vou hear that thi- week we special 20 per cent oneat all Woodenwares, ding ADDERS, WASH rUBS, BOARDS, CLOTHES, WRING- WASHING MACHINES, for weial prices are, of Vv. , BIRCH TTT rr ari ADL | 40c. per dozen. dozen. - cess St. = boat pers. Fe some live for months with trae goof i) ust waiting for them worse--they never cure over us, It conan banging ore ue, 3 tism, sleep- rheuma ur iE Hil ip e headache, jon, etc., are : nega we can never know while sys areout oforder. that's fit to nse Jabut one ee ae] that will then and cure the TR the delicate tis- Tt is Warner's Safe Cure, discovered i Ww I ". d used ever since by or ther fe ailies and oe in throughout the world. hing else fails, when Jt cares when every! aad expect to die. JET pester will come with Be sell it or can get it for you. TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. neeve' ufferer from on ers, liver, bladder and blood, Warner's Safe Cure will cure them, a paidioany alOtes; booklet whieh tells all nt these diseases, with a prescription for each, and contains many of the thousands of testimonials received daily from grateful patients Who haye been cur b; » Cure. have to do is write Warner's Safe BE i. A - thi ofr is guaranteed uN the FoALLING i ENGRAVED FROM COPPER PLATE | | | | pr The British Wiig = = RRR So a, RO NEED TO SEND OUT OF TOWN FOR ENGRAVED CARDS WHIG WORK IS GOOP WORK 3, Belobo dod b WE ALSO DO 3 : STEEL DIE EMBOSSING ; | bet Semana mss Wet Weather Shoes Good heavy soled ones--the kind that don't leak. . We have a full line o's and Children's She the feet from we s+ VW sure to I in Men's, Wom- es that protect t and cold. The prices lease you, J, JENNINGS, King St. OTICE. EB BOUGHT THB STOCK of the ate Joseph Jamieson, Lam-fitter, and purpose to 3 hess as usual at 42 ohuston street. y giving ovr personal ing work you have to chance, we will give you Workmanshj; nd prices. ALEXANDER J AMI ESON, Phone SOHN JAMIESON. mints cami X Rays Stove Polish Mie brighter and wears longer than Aluminum Potiey gor stoves or pines. 6, in powder and Sot prices 1p above at auld. = STNCHAN'S HARDWARE -- FOR BEAL ESTATE OR INSURANCE SMU with Geo. Cliff before At 95 Clarence street. bh wot #85 of patente Tove hig a, they appear to esteem it ' has returned from Fulton Chain, N. OUR NEIGHBORS WHAT WHIG COR2ESPOND- ENTS TELL US. . The Tidings From Various Points In Eastern Ontario -- What People Are Doing And What They Are Saying. Wagarville Waits. Wagarvilie, Feh. 22.--The grippe is making its round again this winter, Those working in the lumber woods complain of the depth of the snow. A large amount of wood has yet to be drawn to Parham Station. A. Cronk Y. A visitor has come to stay at W. A. Wagar"s. V. Cronk, who had his collar bone broken, is improving, There was po service here Sunday owing to the condition of the roads. W. Cous- ins paid a visit to Mountain Grove recently, A large number of logs ars being hauled to the mill. Mr. and Mrs, J. Wagar spent Sunday at FE. Walker's. Travelling On Snowshoes. Westport, Feb. 20.--Business is at a standstill here. Farmefg can't get in to the village. Boys come in on snow shoes for. supplies. No stage leit here for the last ten days. The B. & W. RR. train left here last Friday, : and has not got back yet. The snow is piled up eight feet high along the sidewalks. We have a fair supply of wood as yet, but it may be scarce be- fore the roads get broken. W. A. Detbyshire is building a new gasoline vacht. A new telephone will soon be installed in the Windsor hotel and H. B. Lossee's residence. W. C. Fred- enburgh and J. J. Mulville, are pre- paring a track on the pond to keep thelr hiorsis in training. James Carty and Miss Mary McKain were married in St. Edward's church on the 20th inst. ---- Life-Resident Dead. Morven, Feb. 21.--Some people are wishing it would rain hot water. Feb- ruary from the first has been a record breaker for rough weather, A goodly number from this neighborhood at- tended the funeral of Marcus John- ston, in Napanee, yesterday. Mr. Johnston was a resident of this place until ten years ago, when he retired from the desirable farm which W. R. Purdy now occupies, and moved to Napanee, with his sister and brother in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wright, where they have lived since. Mr. John- ston leaves many warm friends in this neighborhood and sympathy goes out from many a heart for Mr. and Mrs, Wright, in their © bereavement. Mr. Johnston was a bachelor and aged sixty-five. Miss Bertie Smith, who has been under the careful treatment of Dr. Vrooman, of Napanee, for three weeks, is 'slightly improved, but is not yet able 'to leave her hed very much yet, Samuel Hicks, of Sacket's Harbor, returped home a couple of weeks ago, after visiting bis brother D. R. Hicks. Those on the sick list are somewhat better. Lansdowne Items. Lansdowne, Feb, 22.--The funeral of the late W. R. Beatty, who was fa- tally injured at Reve'stoke, B.C, was held here at the residence of his sis- ters last Wednesday, after which the remains were placed in the vault. His sudden end is a source of sorrow to his many friends here, who esteemed him for his kindly upright character The 1.0.0.F. "At Home," last Friday evening, was. a decided success in spite of bad weather and roads. At a 'bountiful supper and fine concert, dancing was indulged in till the 'we sma' hours." The cook orchestra, Brockville, furnishing the music. Those who were unable to attend missed the event of the season. An' enjoyable euchre party was held at Dr. Shaw's, Monday evening, John Thomas has closed his laundry and departed for other pastures. Michael Ivy, while working inthe woods, yesterday, was seized with a paralytic stroke and laid in the snow several hours, before being discovered. He was unable to rally and passed away during the night. Dr. Meikle is taking a six weeks' hospital course in New York Denbigh Snowed Up. Denbigh, Feb. 18.--The infant daugh- ter of Rev. and Mrs. G. Daedisel died on the llth inst. of bronchitis, after an illness of only twenty-four howrs. She would have been one year old on the 20th inst. The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon, and was con ducted by Rev. G. Brackebusch, of Eganville. Mrs. R, Petzold has re turned from Raglan, where she hac ee eee CAN YOU TELL WHAT!AILS THIS MAN. He Is Only One in Handreds of Thousands. Watch Well Your Own Individual Self. i i i I p i i EE been a week visiting ber parents aml her bother, Charles Marquarctt, whe is seriously ill with r Sppetdicitis. Pp. Stein has been noti that his som, Albert Stein, now of Brockville, had to submit to an operation for appen- dicitis at the Brockville hospital, and that his condition is very critical, Mrs. F. Chatson, who has been very ill for some weeks, is reported to be somewhat better. Albert Lockwood, assessor for this municipality for this year, has commenced his arduous du- ties, and John Brown, collector of rates for 1904, is still on the warpath and trying to finish his job. With the present state of the roads and the un- usual depth of snow, and the salaries our municipal officers receive, their ap- pointmiuts are no sinecure, The Cloyne-Denbigh mail route must he completely blocked, as the stage has not been in for nearly three weeks. The Criffith-Deabigh mail contractor also could not get through to-day, and had 10 turn back after getting a few miles from the village. The Plevna mal has got in fairly regularly, though not on time lately, as it taken two days' hard work instead of «ne to make the trip. A Grand Assembly. Waolie Island, Feb. 21.--The members of the Wolfe Island C.M.B.A. held their thirteenth grand annual assembly, on Friday night, and in spite of the ter rible snow storm raging here for the [ast week, there were over seventy couple. Pretty costumes were worn hy the different young ladies. The city was well represented and every one ex- tended praise to the commitiee who had taken such great pains with the elaborate decorations, both in dance and dining hall. The young men in charge were attired in 'white and pre- sented 4 neat appearance. The unani- mous defision of all was that the sup- per was unequaled. Prof. Crosby's four-piece band furnished excellent music. Mr. Fitzgerald, cheesemaker. who has won the good will of the patrons of Cold Spring facto for the last six or eight years, was reingaged for the coming season. At a recent meeting of the conservatives of the county of Frontenac, on 'Thursday last, James McGlynn was chosen as president of the county and Hugh Horne as chair- man for the island. Mss Alice Keys, formerly of the village, and now of Chatham, is not enjoying the best of health in the above place. The island dance, which will take place in Cape Vincent, to-night, is looked on as one of the big events of the season. It will be managed by D. Cosgrove and H. Dawson: music by Prof. Crosby. Mrs. M. Conroy, city, spent last week here visiting her mother. There was a surprise party held at the residence of John CGreenwood's, Jr., on Monday night, and a very enjoyable time was spent by all. Fine Little Lad Dead. Strathcona, Feb. 21.--Mr. and Mrs. William Finley have the sympathy of this entire community in the death of their young son, Tryon Clifford, near ly twelve years of age, a bright, man- ly lad who had the affection and res- pect of all. He was ill but a short time with inflammation, which devel- oped into peritonitis, Everything that care and medical skill could do was done, but without avail. On Monday, February Gth, he breathed his last. Dear little lad; it was hard to part with him. Just before his death his teacher called to see him; he immedi: ately reached his hand to shake hands ~he never forgot to be a gentle man. Testifying to his popularity, the floral offerings were the finest ever seen here, Six friends presented a wreath with the motto, "Our Boy." The public school stafi and pupils pre- sented a beautiful cross, the Sunday school gave a lovely design. The fun- eral took place on Wednesday, Febru- ary 8th, in the Methodist church, when his pastor, Rev. Mr. Mears, preached a very appropriate sermon, The remains were placed in the New- burgh vault. On Monday, February 26th, the barns on the farm of James Kenny, of Newburgh road, were totally destroy- ed by fire, James McGuire and Percy Pybus, driving by, saw the fire, and successfully succeeded in getting cattle out, eightv-five in number, The grain, hay and straw were lost, Mrs, Sommerville received the sad intelli- gence of her sister's death, which oc- curred at Sydenham, February 79th, Being in very poor health, Mrs. Som- merville was unable to attend the fun- eral. Mrs. John Pybus. is still in a precarious condition; her friends have small hopes of her recoverv, Many here are affficted with the grippe, Da- vid Lasher has been visiting friends here, for some time; he leaves Wed- nesday for his home in Manitoba. He is a son of the late Simeon Lasher, formerly of this place, The pancake social in aid of the public library, was well attended, quite a good sum being realized. A Groundhog Story. There are many sroundhog stories, but this owe, comiag from Louisville, Kentucky, undoubtedly is entitled to the prize. Rudolph Harting, a drug gist, is probably the first men to prove the ancient groundhog story, but he has certainly demonstrated the fact by actual test. Harting was pre- sented with a groundhog last fall. He made for his pet a warm house, and fed him till he was fat. When the weather became cold the hog laid him- self down, and no amount of coaxing could arouse him. A few weeks apo Mr. Harting, anticipating, that he would get up on February 2nd, placed under him six hen's eggs. On Thurs: day, February 2nd, six wee chickens broke through the eggshells and nestled themselves about the strange incubator. That day the groundhog awoke, got up, and, after playing about for a time, viewing curiously his companions, laid himesli down and is again fast asleep. Some Ginger Tea Is considered g good thing to break up a chill, but something much more certain is » teaspoonful of Nerviline taken in hot water. Nerviline sends glowing warmth tingling all through the body, makes yon at once. Nothing so good for colds, 25¢. bottle of Polson's Nerviline to- coughs, chest pains and chills. Get day. ; "Tooth brushes" that won't wear out. Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. THE DAILY the | d and nineteen, Jrtiodicatty she Ag BLINDLY IN LOVE LOSS OF HIS EYESIGHT NO BARTO EMO1 IONS. Insurance Man Prefers Another to His Wedded Wile and She Is Granted Divorce in an English Court. London, Feb. 22.--The remarkable infatuation of a blind boot and shoe seller for a Song shop assistant for med the subject a divores story told in the Edinburgh court of ses- sion, Twenty-one years ago Williany Lloyd Corson, mn rncrintatileht, married went to reside wit is wife at Lochgelly. About twelve you after the Mr. Corson's sight was destroyed b¥ the explosion of a dynamite cartridge. Despite his blindness, however, he opened -a boot and shoe shop at! Crowdenhealth and in 1897 extended his business hy opening a branch shop in Edinburgh. A young woman nam od Jeannie Walker was put in charze of the latter shop. Eventually Mrs. Corson began to suspect her husband's fidelity, and her suspicions were confirmed hy her son, who told her that with his father and Miss Walker he paid a visit to Porto | bello. When they reached that place his father sent hime to Musselburgh. | Upon his return he found Miss Walker and his father sitting hand in band on the beach and whispering to each other. The wife updn this went to the shop and caught the young woman in her busband's arme. She remonstrated with them, and the husband replied that no anc would believe her suspic- | ions, an he was a blind man. Eventually, in 1901, Mr. Corson went away, and was discovered living in a villa with Miss Walker, "She makes a better wife to me than my own, who took to drink and ! told me she was" not going to keep a: blind Fu | he said, when taxed with his infidelity. Mr, Corson expressed his willingness ! to give evidemce, and was led into the dock. He admitted living with Miss Walker. "That is sufficient," said Lord Pear. son. *'l grant a deere nisi." The Farmer's Ice House. The season of the year has arrived when the ice house may be filled. There is no remson "why most farm houses may not have a continuous supply of ice throughout the summer, Where a stream or sheet of water is within reach, the cost is but trifling. An ice can be constructed very cheaply after the following fashion : Large posts six or eight inches in di: ameter may 'be sunk into the ground to support the frame work forming the walls. For a small ice house two, 'or, at the most, three posts on each side would be sufficient. Inside the posts two-inch plank. may nailed on, the posts aud the plank completing the walls of the storage. A door may be constructed of short pieces of plank kept in 'place on the inside by the ice itsell and on the outside by the posts As the ice is weed the boards: closing the doorway may be taken down one after the other. The roof may be made after any fashion to suit the builder. The shanty ropi shingled would perhaps be as factory as any. In the filling of the ice house the floor should be covered a foot deep with sawdust or dry "chopped straw. The ice may then be laid upon this, leaving a space all around be tween the ice and the wall about on. foot wide. As the ice in filled in this space should be filled with saw-dust or Jiruw, whichever is wsed As each ayer of ice is completed the crevices between the blocks should be filled in with chips and soft snow, so as to ex- clude all air from among the ice. Af- tor the full supply of ive is in place the top pA covered a foot deep with straw or saw-dust. The site for the house should be carefully chosen so that good drainage is provided. It is important that the ground below the ice should be kept ry. A building twelve feet square and eight feet high, affording space within for ice 10x10x6 feet will contain about fifteen tons of ice, which would un doubtedly be ample for gli purposes on the farm. The material r wired to construct this building wonld be only a trifling cost, and 4 few trips to the negrest pond or creek would bring enough ice to fill the house, It is best to fill the ive house after cold weather, when the "ice is most likely to be sound and Solid. What is called rotten ice is ice filled with air spaces, which will not last nearly as ong as solid ice cheap and satis- The President. The Inter-church conference on Di- vorce, which met lately at Washing- ton, and represented the Anglican, Presbyterian, Methodist, Reformed, Lutheran and other churches, resolves to, enjoin their ministers to refuse to mary any divorced person, except the innocent party and on scriptural grounds; and to petition for a eral law to restrict persons from going to casy divorce states for relief, especial- ly under collusion. a sent g delegation to the President, under Bishop Doane, who praised their object, adding that questions of tariff or currency were of small wo- ment compared with the vital ques tion of having the home preserved. If the homes were Christian other prob- lems would solve themselves; it megnt the preservation of the national soul. |} The President has since sent a nies sage to congress for divorce statis tics, to base a message upon. Take Plenty Of Sleep. To be happy, beautilal | long lived, take plenty of sleep. This is the pre seription of Dr. Sir John Cockburn, of London, Eng. He ridicled the old proverb, "Six hours for a man, seven for a woman and cight for w girl." | He never could do with less than nine, and yet he has been premier for South Australia. He believed it was only va cations which saved w t chil dren from breakdown. Sleep olten to thirfesn and a hall hours was re quired for a child between five years and fourtecn years, and from nive to THURSDA), FEBRUARY 28. To-day She is Buoyant With Health and strength that accomplishes so much os Dr. Hamilton's Pills, Brockton's popular youn the iollowing letter A vietion of hosts of her friends : worth of Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Their enormous curative marvel, MERRICKVILLE WEDDING M. Edgar And Miss Dora McCrea Married. A quiet and pretty house wedding took place Tuesday afternoon, Feb. ruary Ith, at the home of Mr and Mrs, M. W. McCrea, Merrickville, when their daughter, Dora Adelaide, 'was united in marriage 10 J. M. kalgar, of Toledo. Thé ceremony was periormed by Rev. Mr. Read, pastor of the Me thodist church, Mertickville, The house had bees pretiily decorated with trail- ing vines and evergreens, palms and white roses. The arch, in which the bridal party stood had for its centre a large floral bell of roses and green, The bride entered the room on the arm of her father. She looked ve ty pretty dressed in a beautiful gown of cream silk voile over cream satin. The waist had a drop yoke of embroidered chiffon and an accordion pleated ber tha. Master Cliftoa McCrea, nephew of the bride, acted as ring bearer and was deintily attired in blue velvet with white trimmings. Only the imme- diate families of the young couple were present, After the ocremony a dinner was served and then a fow hours most pleasantly powsed. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar caving on the afternoon train for Montreal and points east. The bride's going away gown was navy blue cloth the coat opening over a vest of white cloth. Her hat was blue velvet with touches of white and an ostrich plume. The bride is a young lady es- teemed by all who knew her for her many sterling qualities, Mr. Fidgar is an enterprising and popular young business man of Toledo, and has a home all in reaciaess for his bride. The groom's gift to the bride was a heavy gold chain with pendant, wet with pearls and diamond. The newly marrisd couple have the good wishes of all their friends for a happy mar ried life, J. A BUYER MARRIED. Secured A Bride Catharines. Napance, Feb. 23.-The wedding took place at St. Catharines, on February 21st, at the home of the bride's par ents, of Miss Kthel M. Deans, to George M. Cox, Both the bride and groom are well-known in Napanee and their many friends wish them a ha and prosperous journey through life, Mr. and Mre. Cox sail from New York on March lat, for ' London, Ragland, where Mr. Cox acts as European buy- er for Gordon, McKay & Co, of To ronto, Frank L. Smith leit, Tuesday, for a month's stay in Cuba, where he goes to recuperate. Coorge H. Crabbe and wife return ed, yesterday, from St. Louis, Mo,, where they have spent the past year. George F. Rook leaves, to-day, for the North-West afier a very pleasant visit of 'three months with relatives. Mis. Allingham had the misfortune to slip on the floor while carrying an armful of wood. She fell with such force that she broke her hip. Charles Cleall, of the Merchants' bank, while tobogganing on Tuesday night, got rather a bad shake up. He went over an eight foot bank and landed on his-head on the ice helow in consequence of 'which he will do more tobogganing this redson, Startling Byt True. People the world uver were horrified on learning of the burning of a Chica: go theatre in which nearly six hun. dred people lost their lives, vot more than five times this oumber or over 3,000 people died from pneumonia in chicago during the same year, with scarcely a passing notice, Every one of these cases of pneumonia resulted from a cold and could have been pre- vented by the timely use of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. A great many who had every reason to fear pnen- monia have warded it off by the | prompt use of this remedy. The fol lowing is an iostance of this sort : "Too much cannot be said in favor of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and es pecially for colds and influenza. 1 dn that it cured my daughter, Laura, of a savere cold, and 1 believe saved her life when she was threatened with pneumonia." W. D, ileox, Lo- gan, New York. Sold by all drug- gists, He At St. ne Work After, Not Before. Cincinnati Commercial Tribune "If you had a million dollars would yon keep on working or would vou knock off and take the world easy asked Blobbs "You have got that twisted," re plied Flurry. "Yon take the world easy before the millions comes, ax a rule, and then vou have to work to keep it." -------- I am a strenuous advocate for lib erty and property; but when rights are invaded by a pretty man, | am neither able to defend money nor my freedom. Junius these wo my Exhaustion All Gone"! Vital Energy Given by a Medicine Suited to the Female Sex. There is no medicioe for health and For woman- y_troubles they have no equal. Miss Katie E. Emerson, one of ladics, in | voices the con- "Two months ago 1 was com- pletely used up, 1 was weak and miserable. My srength was gone, and no petite or ene left. What 1 --y was a boos purifier and systematic tonic which i found in Dr. Hamilton's Pills. To-day 1 am brimming over with irits and virile health that came from using Dr. Hamil ton's Pills." No owe can over-estimate the true wer 8 ne You soon have richer ten hours between the ages of fourteen i Grown women should ep wight to sixteen better qppetite, {freedom from weakvess and ill-health. Dr. Hamilton's Pills are where, We. clearer complexion, sold every- 1 + Eee O, SERRE SEEERREREER EERE EE Le e® + SPECIAL SALE OF Fancy Goods of Every Description | Headquarters for Wedding & capsule was invented. [People used to take raw cod liver ofl, too, until Scott's Emulsion was in- - troduced. The person who would take raw sed liver oil Sow would, no doubt, lac use 8 4pirit Temp and sph ning-wheel. The Scott's Is 0 or to the raw coll liver oil and the results of its Supstise to the x is because it is perfectly adapted to weak conditions of the body. The stomach can accept and retain it even when vitality is low wad the functions slow to act. : t's Emul Scott's Emulsio ri pn ds Se - nourishment it gives passes quickly into the blood. Its goodness reaches the seat of weakness quickly, easily and without effort. . An improvement at once. There's nothing in the world like it {for thin, weak people or pale, delicate children. ives and those affected with chronic colds, coughs and bronchitis are invariably helped by Scott's Emulsion, 122 Welllagten St., West Scott & Bowne, ™ room. ox: D000 000003000000 0000000000000 FANCY CHIN «=CONSISTING OF wun Salad Bowls, Bon Bons, 5 O'clock Tea Sets, Muffin Bowls, Cups and Saucers, Vases, Jardiniers, Butter Dishes, Bread and Butter Plates, Cake Plates. O a Fruits and Confectionery. Fa Sn FIBRE WARE APPEARANCE, DURABILITY and CONVENIENC Superior to all others as regards For sale by dealors everywhere. ' LIKEWISE EDDY'S MATCHES, J. A. HENDRY, Agent, Kingston. 2 SYere OOO { YoY O00 AS a TOO eee NT QQ J per box, "JACQUIS CARTIER" ber Boots, direct from the fae tory. Men's Light City Boots, all sizes, at Abernethy's Dependable Shoes 'Jacquiz Cartier was a great mau, and so are the Rubbers that bear the name of "Jacquin Cartier," These rubbers will stand the hardest ubage of any rubber made, 4 We have just received a large shipment of these Celebrated Rub- Jacquis Cartier Rubber Boots sell as follows = hildren's, bright finish, sizes 6, 7, 8, 0,10 and 104, at ..... Misses', bright finish, wizes, 11, 12, 13, 1 and 2, at Ladies', bright finish, sizes 2} 10 K, at 81.75 All First Quality! 0000 OOQO0 OOO Are not always joyful when it's an overflow from. the sink or bath. When you have an over. - flow of this kind send a : quickly to the plumbers and we will send a man at once. Plumb. ing Work is our Specialty and we are Skilled in all taining to the bu s job we your work.