GHERITA « . ITALY, mn extensive auton United States n untry .in one Before leaving on a hunting or. fishing trip always include g a of is, 4, Carling" Alein your = few bot tles provisions--it's quickest. and the most effective cure for that tired, wearied dition that con- usually follows the outdoor holiday. arling's Ale is unifor ure and brilliant. :d by all dealers and ail hotels, clubs and aurants. Agent, Kingston. caPyRiskHT Ty you this-winter. Get a HEATER the most powerful and et. It has two air flues on n the floor and distributes ough the «top of the stove heater to you. & SONS I "PHONE '388. 00000000 6000 ,' CO., Toronto; Ont CIALISTS. 000 abbitts." POOOO 0000000 v pair of shoes. Coming staff out into the | 's getting pretty 1 go you mighte} = ' At times he has Ha : ne dusty roads beside A i ¥ten harnessed with H y neighbors have nm how he k right, but he never Truly A Ve.eran. uni gi e anniversan reed at Mauch Chunk. | : day school of St. Mark's ord eighty-fourth birthde warden, Francis iol services, | t years bee th her, schoo or offer sick headache is = 'Little Liver ats tively care it ¥ I hie | them ir They x h -- Agta, 'Salada Black Tea. 25¢., 30c., 40c., 0c. and 60c. Highest Award, am FAL EY BRANCH TIME TABLE LOCAL Effect Oct. 8th, 1905. arrive at 'City ins will leave and Trains t. Foot of Johnston street. Depot. 107 GOING WEST L ve. City Arr. City X i i 1.15 a.m No. 5 Mail W 3 Bape $8 , ue 3.05 am « 11 Local 9 15 a.m. 9.47 a.m. « ] Intern] L diz 16 noon 12.46 p.m «7 Mail 3.51 p.m. " 15 Local .. 7.38 p.m, GOING EAST 0 Lve. City Arr. City 2.22 a.m. ) 3.05a.m £16 am, 8.47 a.m. 2 2.16 noon 12.46 p.m. .. 1.00 pm. 1.29 p.m 7.03 pm. 738 pam and 4 run daily. Nos. 5 ily except Monday. All other except Sunday. Direct route to Toronto, Peterhoro. Hamilton, Buffalo, ' London, Detroit, Chicago, Bay ( Saginaw, Montreal, Ottawa, Qu Portland, St. John, Halifax, Boston and New York. For Pullman Accommodation, Tickets, NLEY, Agent Cor. .Jukaston and An streets. Kingston, Ont. and ult oxber imformation, apply to J. nH KINCSTONS PEMBROKE RAILWAY IN CONNECTION WITH CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. TRAINS LEAVE KINGSTON :-- 12:39 p.mi.--Express, for Ottawa, Mon- proal, Quebec, St. Johan, N.B.: Halifax Boston, Torontq, Chicago. Denver, Ren- frew, Sault Ste. Mare, oOmluth, St Pav', Winnipeg, Vancouver, Seattle, Portland, and San Francisco. 5 pm--Local for Sharbot Lake, counecting with C.P.R. east and west. 810 a.m. --Miz=d, for Renfrew and in- termediate points Passengers leaving Kingston at 12:30 pm, arrive in Ottawa at 5:00 p.m.: Peterboro, 512 p.m.; Toronto, 7:30 m.; Bosten, 7:30 a.m.; St. John, B., 11:55 a.m Full particulars at K. & P. and C. P. R. Ticket Difice, Oputie Street. F, CONW P. A. FOLGER, JR. Gen. WAY. Gen. Supt. Bay of Quinte Railway Kev short line fer Tweed, Napanes Dueresto,~and «ll local "points. Traine law City Hall Depot at 3:25 p.m. ¥ OONWAY, Agent B. Q. Ry.. Kiagsten. Bratt imme-------------- ALLAN LIN LIVERPOOL and LONDONDERRY ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS. Agent a From St' John From Halifax. Parisian, Sat on., Nov. 27. Sicilian,' Sat 2 Mon., Dec. 4 Virginian, Chr Steamer Dec. 117 Fron hn. From Halifax Tunisian, Sat 5 Mon., Dec. 18 HALIFAX TO LONDON AND HAVE Sarmatiar Sat., Dec, 9 BOSTON TO GLASGOW Mongolian Dec. 16 J; P. DANLEY Agent. S.5 R. Cit er Dey Jp GILDRR. SLEEVE, Clarence Street. Lake Ontario and Bay of Quinte Steamboat Co., Limited. STR. "ALETHA" Leaves Kingston dally except Sunday 8 8 pm, for Pictgegnd intermediate Bay of Quinte Ports. Full Information from J: P. Hauley, J, Py Gildersiceve, Jass Swit & Co. E. BE HORSRV. Trafic Masagers THE REAL THING Ove: gaiters & Leggings Made up in Fine Melton and Jersey Cloth :-- Btylich. table and durable Ladies' ¥ 8 0 OC : ladies Hig) Jersey Leggins, $1 and Mises 1 Jersey Leggins, 90c. and Children hoclate Leather Leggings Children Cloth and Corduory, 75¢. and lami's Wool Soles and Ankle Sup- S-- Hl, JENNINGS, King St. -- TLANINGS, King St. Plumbing wa Heating Hot Water Heating a Specialty, Ing, "i Dection of work invited. Estimates "® 'che eerfully given, I have none hut the best p) antes yoy fire plumbers andy class" work. DAVID HALL ---- Brock Street. 'Phoni THE UNRIVALLED FLAVOR OF "SALADA" Natural Green Ceylon Tea has placed it on top. Pack- only in sealed lead packets, the same as delicious per Ib. At all grocers. St. Lis, 1904. $ Whatever Other Magazines An intelligent American reader way Subscribe for, he cannot afiord not to see regularly THE LIVING AGE Jt supplements magazines, «lo 'mot. It makes superfluous the taking of a considerable list of English periodicals, as it reproduces with- out abridgment the most import- ant articles from their pages. the American containing What they No other magazine, American or English, presents the writings of 80 many brilliant and distinguish- ed authors. The magazine publishes the best L essays, fiction, poetry, travel sketches, literary, art und musical criticism, discussions of social, re- ligious und cducational questions, and papers upon Public Affairs and International Politics. Published weekly 800 pages each year.--Annual sub- scription post-paid, six dollars.-- Trial subscriptions, threes months, thirteen numbers, one dollar.-- New subscribers, who subscribe now for the year 1906 will re- ceive free the remaining numbers of 1903. THE LIVINGAGE CO. 6 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. More than 3,- BVDV OTOTOVOT TOT ORWON PTTL LHEBTBLTBBLOTLBS 1 How Is Your Cold? Every place you go you hear the sam» question asked. Do you know that there is nothing so dangerous as a neglected cold ? Do_you know that a neglected cold will turn into Chronic Bronchitis, Pneumonia, disgusting Catarrh pd the most deadly of all, the ** White Plague," Consumption. Many a life Dito ¥ oaks read different if, on the first appearance of a cough, it had been remedied with Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup" This wonderful cough and cold medicine contains all those very pine principles which make the pine woods so valuable in the treatment offung affections. Combined With this are Wild Cherry Bark and the soothing, healing and ex pectorant properties of other pectoral herbs and backs. For Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Pain in the Chest, Asthma, Croup, Whooping Cough, Hoarseness or any affection of the Throat or Lungs. You will find a sure care in Dr. Wood's Norway Pino rls. Mrs. C. N. Loomer, Berwick writes : "I have used Dr. Wood's Noyway Pine Syrup for coughs and colds, and have always found it 10 give instant relief. I also recommended it to one of my neigh- bors aud she was more that pleased with the results." Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup 25 cta. per bottle at all dsalers. Put up in yellow wra per, and three pine trees the trade mari Refuse substitutes. There is only one Norway X Pine Syrup and that one is Dr. Wi ASBESTOS! If you have a Hot WATER FUR- NACE and that furnace has not a covering on, you are using more fuel than you need to. your--eellar warm, the house You are keeping which is the one place in that should be coo! You are not getting a proper distri- bution of heat. We have covered furnaces and effected a saving in fuel alone of more than ten per cent a year, and at the same time rooms were satisfactorily heated that had never been fit for octupancy before. If you live in your own house, doesn't this appeal to you? If a tenant lives in your house, won't and vou have satisfaction profit in hear- ing your tenant say ft is a warm house and easy on fuel ? Think it over! The | expense--Vvory moderate--occurs once ° THE SAVING IN FUEL: goes on FOREVER R.J HOOPER 83 Wellington St., Kingston. SUPPLIES FOR THE COUNTY GAOL. TENDERS WILL BE RE- ceived at the office of the County Clerk, Court House, Kingston, ww to soon of. THURSDAY, November 23rd for the whole or any part of the fol: lowing suppliés to be furnished at the County Gaol for one year commencing January 1st, 1906 Beef, Pork, Mutton, Bread, Brown Sugar, Barley, Ouatmeal, Cornmeal, Salt, Penner, Brown Family and Electric Soap, at ------ Potatoes. Carrots, Peas, t ------ per bushel. Milk, American Coal Oil at per galion. Hand Threshed Oat, Straw at bundie of 12 Ibs. The above to be supplied as. required and to he subject to 'the approval of the Governor of the Gaol or such other person as the Warden may appoint. THOMAS SPROULF, Warden. J. W. EDWARDS, County Clerk. SEALED per 1b Beans, Turn- ips. a Molasses, per 8000000000Q00CO0OOBOON R-J. FREE. CONTRACTOR Estimates civen for all kinds of Mason Work, Plastering and Cement Work of all descr} ptions. Rright ¥ intern. | Spectacles accompanied Gory loses of calomel form a | "h wecific against seasick 94 Division St. "Phone 402 THE DAILY WHIG, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23. a PAGE SEVEN, SEVEA LETTERS 'IN BLOOD ARE GIVEN aS. | AS A PROOF OF LOVE. Wife Fighting for - Estate of Prominent French : Physician Displays 'Ardent Epistles in Support of Her Claims. ° The story of an was umdolded be- Paris, Nov. 2.- interesting romance fore the Seine tribunal. The idyll was disclosed by love letters, some 'of which were hfteen years old. A settle- ment, 'which the nusband, now dead, made on behalf of his wife was dis- puted by his sister. The latter alleg ed that when he married he was not of sound mind, and that he had been forced into making the settlement. Dr. Lucien Arnaud of Castres, while studying medicine, in Paris, made ac. gquaintance of Mlle. Henrievte Amelie Fridevin, a pretty milliner, in 1890, She became his mistress, and the doe- tor loved her dearly,' as was 'evidenc- ed from the following oath which he wrote on the back of his photograph: "This portrait will be effaced before my affection for you is effaced." He advised that Mlle. Poidevin should be better educated, and induced her to read good authors. He presented her with a beautiful edition of *'Paul et Virgine," with this dedication: "lo my Lilliette, in remembrance of the first cigarette which she made for me," The sweéthearts wrote to each other with 'their blood. 'With my blood 1 writé you that I love you, and will love you always." wrote the doctor. There was no doubt about the blood. Maitre Cremieux, who appear- ed for the widow, took from his -bun dle of documents one fifteen years old: Not content with writing oaths and inditing love letters with his blood instead of ink, the doctor gave his sweetheart this additional guarantee of love: "In case my dear Lily and 1 should quarrel, she will only have to give me this paper, which I write to-day, and which tells her that | love her with all my heart, and I give her my word of honor that the quar- rel will énd soon, and that she will again be my sweetheart." After a year there was a little trou- ble. The doctor confessed that hé had an arriere pensee, but declared that ne still loved his Lily, and that he hoped to keep her forever. Dr, Arnaud obtained "the Sainte Barbe prize of honor, a lanreate and became a pro minent practitioner. By and by he spoke of his family and marriage. And all this time he was sending "big kisses to his dear little white thing." For years they loved and hoped, and finally, on May 3rd, 1903, the marriage took place. Tess than a year afterward, In May 12th, 1904, Dr. Arnaud died in an asylum. "He was mad in consequence of his marriage," said his sister and heiress to his fortune, Mlle, Hortense Arnaud, "He was persecuted, and, fearing that he would die hike Zola; spent his time in inspecting the stoves," Mme. Arnaud's reply to the sister ig: "If my husband was mad at the time of his marriage it would be ne- cessary to annul it and not the set- tlement alone." She adds that, the doctor enjoyed perfect sanity until November 1908, when he became ill of cerebral congestion, from which he did not recaver Serious Loss. A careless young woman laid her wrist-bag on one of the desks lin the post-office yesterday afternoon,i and, after had addressed a letter she crossed over to one of the letter slots into which she dropped the missive. Quickly® turning back to the desk to pick up her hand-bag, she found that it had disappeared. "Where is my poc- ketbook ?"" -she cried out anxiously, no one around had seen the thief ap- propriate it, and so no one could ans. wer her question. "That bag had every valuable that I owned in it; among other things, a pin I treasur- ed as an heirloom," she told the pathizing bystanders. Her lips quiver ed slightly, and for a moment it look- ed as if a storm of tears was immin- ent, when she hegan to laugh. * can't even cry about it," she said; "my handkerchief was in the bag." she Westport Wafts: Westport, Nov. 21.--C. J. Speagle with staff of men has resumed work on the new public school of Athens, which 'he intends having completed by December 15th, T. K. McCann has a contract for the painting of the in- terior. The Whitmarsh Bros., shipped two car loads of hogs and cattle to Montreal offi Tuesday.. The division court held in Newboro, last week, was well attended from here. W. J, Wing is improving the appearance of his house on Bedford street by a new ver- andah. We are glad to see Dr. Parker who has been ill for some time arounh again. Sixty cords of wood was landed to-day at McEwen's dock by James Laughrine. A Novelist"s Husband. Charlotte Bronte's husband, Rev. Arthur Bell Nicholls, is now approach ing his nineticth year. Yet ghe fam- ous novelist was advised not to mar- ry him because he suffered from rheu- matism. Mr. Nicholls was curate un- der her father in the parish of Ha- worth. The marriage was opposed by Mr. Bronte, hut after an interval of eighteen months, in June, 1864, Char- Jotte Bronte married this "true Chris- tian gentleman,' as he is described in Shirley. They lived together, singul- arly happy, but for a few months only as Mrs. Nicholls' health gave way, and she died in the following March. How's This ? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. ¥, J. CHENEY & Co. Toledo, O. We the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney fof the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern- ally, acting directly upon the blood and niucous surfaces of . the system. Testi- monials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druegists, Toke Hall's Family Pills for consti- $200000000000000000007 pation. - CHURCH WORK. is Being Done Round. Statistics of the C.M.S. Japan mis- sion for 1904 show that 5385 adults and' 194 children were baptized; twen- ty are credited to Nagova, twenty- four to Gifu and, eight to Toyohashi, of which Canadian missionaries, (Rev, H. J. Hamilton, Rev. Arthur Lea and Rev. J. MacqueenBaldwin), were in charge. Ch members at the end of the "year: Nagoya, 144; Gifu, 142; Toyohashi, 46; communicants 212. It was a 'prevalent belief that it would not be possible to make good Christians out of Coreans, but of late years the converts there have shown themselves to be models of conduct and loyalty to the new faith. They came to the missionaries at first from selfish motives or curiosity and the change in their "lives is all the more pleasing. In Japan, in spite of the war, there has been a steady growth of the church, Mission stations have increas- ed from seventydour to eighty-three, confirmations from 317 to 421, Sun- day 'school teachers from 118 to 162, and strongest, perhaps of all, native contributions to missionary work have grown from $3,720 to %3,856. Rev. J. G. Ward, diocese of Quebec's missionary on the Labrador coast, lives and travels on a sailing yacht, twenty-eight feet long, with one man to help by navigating the craft. The mission is 500 miles long, and he visits the small settlements during the week and the larger places on Sun- What the World day. > The church catechists in Japan, fre- quently spoken of, are pative lay- workers, satisfactory in morals and education, and licensed by the bishops under a missionary. The latter a rects their studiés with a view to holy orders, but a large proportion cannot be advan Dr. Sydney Gould, Palestine, moved his hospital from Aca, on the coast, to Salt, a more salubrious locality on the other side of Jordan, near Mount Gilead. The furniture required eighty camels for' transport. Dr. Gould was sent out by the church in Canada. " The Canadian missionaries in Chili are meeting encouragement. There are ninety boys and twent§-seven girls in the mission schools. Attendance at the Sunday afternoon services aver- ages 150, The foundations of a church building have been laid. Think of the expanse of China as a mission field, Put the people in line joining hands, and they would girdle the earth ten times at the equator. Move them along 1,000 per day and they would not pass in 1,000. years. A century of Protestant missions in China will be completed next year, and there will 'be. a centennial confer- ence of the 3,270. missionaries, at Shanghai. A boys' branch of the Y.M.C.A,, 'in Calcutta, was recently opened 2 the governor of, Bengal. There are 30,000 school boys in the city. Thieves have ontered Digswell Church. Herts, England, Hy hreaking three feet of glass i in a valualje painted window. They stole the contefits of the poor- yt Teeland ors 3,310,200 Roman Ca- tho'ies, 579,380 Anglicans, 504,740 Presbyterians and Methodists, and 62,384 belonging to other denomina- tions A Welsh national campaign for dis- establishment and disendowment = of the church in Wales has been inaugur ated at Cardiff. James Speyer, New York, has given £50,000 to Columbia College, to found a Roosevelt scholarship in national history. Large Families In Great Britain. London Daily Chronicle. In St. Borolphe's church, Aldgate, there is a monument, to the memory of Agnes. widow of William Bond, who "bore him sixteen children, eight boys and eight girls. That was in the century, but it 1s John Gully, grandfather of the late speaker of the House of Commons, had twenty-four children. A year or two ago a Northampton shoemaker entered as his plea in the' police court that he was the father of thirty-two children, of whom twenty-seven wgre living, while twenty vears ago Chester boasted a couple who were "the hap py father and delighted mother of thirty-three children," ten of them be- ing alive in31800. But. the record in family numbers belongs to Scotland. It is that of. a Scotch weaver in the -Seventeenth cen- spacious sixteenth noteworthy that tury, whoge wife bore him sixty-two children. Only twelve died in child hood, forty-six sons and four daugh ters living to be twenty-one and up, ward. This almost incredible record. is fully and absolutely authenticated. St. John Bowes and three other gentle men each adopted and reared ten of this prodigious family. Fat Man Taxed. A small French h Pyrenees distri s struck a novel way to increase venue from tava tion, says a Paris dispatch to the Chicago Inter-Ocean. The ordinary channels not bringing enough to carry out certain projected improvements, the municipal council decided to place a tax on the physical weight of the citizens, arranging the following scheme : Below 130 pounds, no tax: from 130 to 200 pounds, £3 annually, is de manded: from 200 to 270 pounds, 36; for all weights above this figure the town in the tax increases at the rate of 26 for each twenty pounds Tronble came when the local an- thorities tried to collect the tribute Most of the fat people formed a com mittee to appeal to the prefect, who represents the 'federal authority in the district, Thus a stay was gained. Jlut it appears probable that the town can put into, execution the new. law. Elgin Episodes. Elgin, Nov. 21.~There will be a concert in the town hall, on Wednes- day night, and lecture by Dr. J. Dunn, who has travelled through Europe this summer. Dr. McGhie has a line of fon oom connected with his office. n great econvenience, C. R. Taylor and (i. Sterry spent Saturday in Ganan oque. Miss Minnie Cheney was calling on friends at Maple Grove one dae recently, Mrs. M. Freeman is still very low. 'y WY FALLS ON EVIL DAYS, Lights Are Turned on at a Seance in Berlin, Berlin, Nov: 23.-An Américan spiri tualist, Dr. Epstein, has fallen ou evil days here. He gave a scance at the Hotel Rome, to which he invited all the prominent spiritualists and oceul tists in the German capital. The evening began with a lecture ex plaining the prine iples of spiritualism. This worked kev a depressing effect on the audience, especially as Ep stein's German was by no means classic. Then began the experiments. It took Epstein two hours to get the 'spirits' in order, Then some one turned on the elec tric lights and the '"'spirits" stood exposed to view, dummy figures made of cardboard and painted with lamin- ous paint. Thera were storms of in- dignation, the women of the faith wept over the deception, and many of the ctators demanded the return of their money Epstein is leaving Berlin. Ke Revival In In dia. Tidings have reached Canada of a wonderful work of grace in the Indus trial Evangelistic mission of Northern India, in which practically every nom inal Christian bceame a genuine one. The revival began by one brother con- fes.ing his sin; conviction took hold of all and all work was. suspended. The news has spread all over the dis- trict, and the heathen are asking what it means. This gives opportun ity to preach of Jesus' power to save Hearts are on fire; they want the bligsed work to spread that the peo- ple all over Indie may hear the Word in power. Now the workers are ready to carry the gospel to thousands aronnd them: scores are eager to go forth at once to tell the heathen of Jesus, of a Saviour who not only saves from sins but from the power of sin. Matters relating to the funds of this inter-denom foal, work mas be sent to W. R. Ledger, Parliament building, Toronto, or to H. letz ing, 151° Washington street, Ckicago Sausage-Eating 'Spirits. story of a honse easing corr An *rtranrdisary haunted by ment at Naples, dent. there The honse and her excite spon spirits is says our + was occupied by a. widow two children First then picees of bread mys ter disappeared during a mes and strange the family to rush out in Two nuns came in, but a which they placed on the si goon divap then "spirite" Legan to throw down bottles amd lamps. The porter of the house declared that his ear was pi 1 by an wn hand. The police are watchiag house, but they discovered some noises caused alarm. rosary shoard the peared, and seen the nothing. have India rubber trees which are every other day continue to yield sap for more than two years, and it is a that the oldest and most frequently tapped trees produce the richest sap. : You Won't cough long if you use Shiloh's Consump- tion Cure, Lung Tonic, It cures Colds, Coughs, and al irrkatons of the air almost instantly. OE cure you, for your ve [ok what Joe paid for it, h oe use Shiloh . You Will tapped curious fact i | | "1 have ted Shiloh s Consumption asd ind it very wtidactory.~Jobn E. McKay, Kincar- dine, On." "1 had a had cold « end a friend told me try Shileh's | did w snd an well. Mus Codey, Fw Arkner S., Montes, SHIA [ Coughs ILOH)| Spool Silk Full Strength WN Full Length. J} R hy 13 ond toostrong | to break. 3 DR. J. "COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE (THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE). Colds, " Sdmitied by, 1h the most wonderfu ody ever discovered. fe Ae known for COUGHS, BRONCBI- CHLORODYNE CHLORODYNE CHLORODY NE CHLORODYNE CHLORODYNE Always ask for 'DR. J. COLLIS PROWNE'S CHLORODYNE," and beware of spurious compounds or imitations, The genuine bears the words "DR. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE" on the Government Stamp of each battle, is the best remed COLDS, CONSUMPTION, TIS, ASTHMA. acts Jin a charm In DIARRHOEA, and is the onl Aponifle in CHOLERA, and DYSEN NTER effectually cuts short all attacks of EPILEPSY, HYSTERIA, "PALPITA- TION and SPASMS. is the oul palliative | in NEURALGIA. RHEUMATISM, GOUT, CANCER, TOOTHACHE, MENINGITIS, ete. Sold in bottles at 1s, 1%4d., 28. od., and' 4s. 6d. each. (Overwhelming Medical Testimony accompanies each bottle.] Sole Manufacturers :--J. T. DAVENPORT, Limited, LONDON. LYMAN BROS. & CO., limited, Toronto. E---------------------------------- Wholesale Agents, Rubbers and Overshoes The kind that wear well, that's the kind we sell. fit well, and look well, The Canadian Rubber Company's goods are supe- rior to all others, that's why we sell them. 3 Men's and Women's Overshoes, Men's and Wo- men's Rubbers, all styles. 5 Boy's, Girl's and Children's Rubbers, all made by the old reliable Canadian Rubber Company. Try a pair of our kind. i J. H. Sutherland & Bro.