ei : tality Perfect Food" cooked, mixed acked in absolute 2- Vita comes to you the le most delicious food in nutrition of the best white whe every flake baked brown and eri : have passed on some other flaked ig Malta-Vita, It isn't at all lik ld folks and young folks and little that there's nothing quite go ther meal, asa bowlful of Maita-Vita d Malta-Vita is alwaysready toegte ence, no delay. All grocers, now 1q¢, n's Wear Store--BIBBY'S test wrinkles in Men's Toggery, habit of coming here for their t that they always get the "cor the habit. cclusive ideas in Neckwear, GLOVES 'r, that a man comes here for exactly what he wants. Gloves, Mocha, Dog Skin, lined d, 50c. to $4.50. KWEAR tion of selling the finest Neck- y our New Fall Neckwear con VOOL, SWEATERS ssortment of Fancy Sweatersin signs. 75C., $1, 1.25, 1.50, % (. and 50c. ings, 500., 75c¢., $1 to $3. 1 $1. ) $3 a garment. .». BIBBY CO, 5 Wear Store. " -- Overcoat Past Due! LD WEATHER PACKAGES ARE DUE nind, we have an Overcoat wait: READY to move into at a mo the made-to-order styles an coats at half the made-to-order udes full-backed, broad-shoulder- ressy young man), medinm-length dressers). When you buy a0 ot be afraid of comparing notes LE, QUALITY OR PRICE. t show at $6.50 and wind up at of stopping points in betwee e at $10, $12 or $15. 3 SUITS AT $6, $8, $10. , Hats, Caps ani Men's Furnish The People's Clothier n Redden's and Crawford's Groceries. MISS MARIA DUCHARME. Buery Woman in America is. Inters ested in This Young Girl's Experience, . 30400 PELVIC CATARRH WAS DESTROYING HER LIFE. - PE-RU-NA SAVED HER. Miss Maria Ducharme, 182 St. Eliza- beth street, Montreal, Can; writes: "] am satisfled that thousands of women suffer because they do not realize how bad they really need treat. ment and feel a natural delicacy in con- sulting a physician, «I felt badly for years, had terrible pains, and at times was unable to attend to my daily duties. I tried to cure my- self, but finally my attention was called to an adyertisement of Peruna in a similar case to mine, and I decided to giveit a trial, : «My improvement began as soon as 1 started to use Peruna and soon | was a well woman. [I feel that I owe my life and my health to your wonderiui medicine and gratefully acknowledge | this fact,"'--Maria Ducharme. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The | Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio, for free medical advice. All correspondence strictly conflden- tial. THE WHITE PLAGUE. Practical Work By a New York College. Columbia University has issued in teresting facts in iegard to the sae cess the officials of the medical school have had in experimenting in a new manner on tuberculosis sufferers. The results have been quite as good as the open-air and sanitarium treatment. Karly in 1903 a plan of campaign was put into operation by Dr. James A. Miller, and sustained in 1904 and 1905. The plafh €onsists in treating the patient at the clinic and his home. His history and physical examination are carefully recorded on special charts, and advice is given verbally and on printed slips, instructing him how to live a sanitary life; how he may obfain the three main aids for . the restoration of his health, namely, fresh air, rest and good food; his disease may thus be arrested and cured, and how he ought to protect others. Medicine is given to him when necessary, a slight charge being made if he is able to pay it. A personal in terest is taken in each patient, and he is placed in the care of a visiting nurse. There have usually been about one hundred cases under treatment at one time. In the year ending Septem ber 30th last 408 patients were treat- ed and the nurse made 2,746 visits. Various charitable institutions have co-operated. Glendower Notes. Glendower, Nov. 27.--Frank Judge, while running an engine in R. Charles' mines, got three of his fingers cut off. He had to go to the + Kingston Gen- éral Hospital to be treated. T. Rab cock is, putssg a, wall under his new house. Miss Tilda Teemon is on sick list, and is very low. Sanford Leemon purchased two cows the other day. Service in the friends church last Sunday was well attended. Moral : Advertise In Whig. A subscriber advertised for in "Saturday's Whig. At Sven a.m. on Monday a purchaser arrived, got the article, paid his money, and left happy. Would-be buy- ors, who all mentioned the Whig ad. kept flocking in answer to it all day. he owher, thought he might have done a goorl business by buying a job lot of the articles in question, and retailing them. an article pti Delight, a good family flour, $2.35 Per ewt., at Mullin's. & A Talk About' Headache. Hushand--What will cure m: wife's headaches . Doctor -- There are several drugs that will stop headache, but they affect the heart, nerves, and stomach. --Is there no safe remedy? 5 ts --VYes; Shere is he veg e remedy, Zutoo Tablets. Most women are discarding the drug cures and wing this. tis e le remedy I know of. Husband 1s it used for any~ thing but headaches? , 'Yes, many womenare using it to Sob. mouthly pains ; some use it to break up colds. band This must be the vegetable remedy my neighbor's Tl pbs and praises so highly. the how | l | some, octor--You can get it at medicine dealers or by mail post- from B.N Robinson & Co., < 25¢ large size, 10¢ for small. : WRECKS ON LAKE VESSELS GO ASHORE NEAR Waves Run Mountain High--Re- ports. From . Other Points on Great Lakes Tell of Mishaps in One of the Worst Storms Known. * Duluth, Minn., Nov. 28.--In one of | the most terrific gales in the history of the great lakes, surpassing in fury' the terrible storm of last September, in which sn many men lost their lives, three big lake steamers were to-day driven ashore within sight of the lighthouse at the: Duluth entrance to the local harbor. Several of the crew of one vessel, the Mataafa, are be- lieved to have perished. The wrecks are the Crescent City and the Mataafa, of the Pitishurg Steamship company, and the R. W. Fngland, owned by tie England Transportation company,| of Cleve- land. The life savers at 41:30 gave up their efforts to reach the Mataafa. The boat has broken in two, but the decks are still out of water. It is thought that the twenty-six men have frozen to degth, as there is, no sign of life on board. For thirteen consecutive hours. he- tween eleven o'clock, Monday night, and twelve o'clock to-day, the wind averaged sixty miles an hour, and at tin blew "at the rate of seventy miles.« The Mataafa is being slowly pounded to pieces. The crew of * the Crescent City escaped, but the craft is a wreck. The England is lving on the sand, apd is in no danger of ing to pieces, The captain of the England, R. W. England; was taken off by. the life saving erew with the help of a breech es bugy.: Phe sailors will remain on the boat until to-morrow. The Mataafa left here at five o'clock last night with the Nasmyth in tow, She was captained by R. F. Humble. A mile or two out she was forced to turn back, 'leaving the Nasmyth, which immediately anchored. - The roll of the waves threw the Mataafa star- hoard, and she struck the north pier fairly on the end. A moment later she veered off slightly with her bow head- ed between the canal piers. She had swung quartering to the waves, how- ever, and was unable to proceed At. the entrance the waves were al- most. mountainous and great clouds of water kept sweeping the vessel from stem to stern. It soon became evident she would be unable to make the har- bor. An effort was made to turn: her out into the lake again, but she turn: ed almost completely around and went on the beach broadside. Every wave swept completely over the boat. With thousands of people watching theth, almost within a stone's throw, and unable to do anything, the erew huddled on the stern. The life-saving crew did not reach the Mataafa until nearly six o'clock. Sometime before that the men slipped down the ventil- ators into the hold of the boat. Their only chance is that there may he some compartment there water tight @dugh to hold them until # go- res cued, The Crescent City. Capt. Frank Rice, was the first of three to go aground. fhe went on the rocks near Duluth 'at 6 p.m. Every member of the crew of twenty-six men escaped. The beat struck so as to bring her port side against a rock and thus afford a natural landing place. Strewn With Wrecks. Detroit, Mich., Nov. 28.--Lake Su perior, from Duluth to the "Soo," the upper peninsula of Michigan, the up- per ends of Lakes Huron and Michi ggn, and the lower Michigan, have been swept last night and to-day by a terrific wind and snow storm. Tremendous seas are running on Lake Superior offi Marquette harbor, and many vessels are riding out the gale inside the breakwater there. The greatest damage reported from Lake Huron is at Alpena. The barge Harvey Bissell was torn to pieces-- by the gale, The barge Vinland broke away from her consort and is aground. The small passenger: steamer, City of Holland, went on the rocks while trying to make the harbor of Rogers City. The passengers and crew werd taken off by a crew from shore. More than a dozen vessels are in shelter at Port Huron. One schooner, the J. M. Spaulding, was unable to make the harbor and went on the beach. The crew reached shore safely in their yawl. Thousands of dollars' damage was done to property at Menominee and along Green Bay. The steamer Jim Sheriffs, which left Alpena last night with the barges Mowatt and E. T. Judd, in tow, re- turned to-night without her _barees Nothing has Bien heard from the Judd and it is feared she is lost. Another Vessel On Rocks. Duluth, Minn., Nov. 29.--The steam- er Edenboro is on the rocks at Split Rock. MAJORITY SEVENTEEN. The Latest Returns n ing. Officers. Dundas, Ont., Nov. 29.--The official count, in the North Wentworth bye election, was held here, this' moming, by the returning officer, W. E.. 8. Knowles, H. C. Gwynn was present in Mr, Smith's interests, and J. W. Law- tuson represented W: Sealey: It was found that there were nineteen. spoil- ed ballots and thirty-three others were rejected, The total vote was Smith, 2,982; Sealey, 2,965, leaving Smith's majority seventeen. This is a decrease of two from Smith's last > reported majority, By Return- Handcufied and in a gang of seven- teen others, on their way to the Western penitentiary carly ~ to-day, Billy Morrison, sentenced to- three vears - for car robbery, and William Clamm, to two years and eight months for highway, rol ¥ Fa Sedgwick northern counties of | THE LATE MRS. PURDY. An Aged Resident of Kingston Township Passed Away. The late Mrs. David Purdy, who died here on Saturday evening last, was in her cighty-eighth year. She was born in one of the old military cottages, facing Dead Man's Bay, in 15iS, her father being a ship carpenter in the British service, and who camé from London, Eng. Her maiden name was Mary Elizabeth' Rees. Her father, some years after coming here, moved to a farm in Kibgston township, near Cat-| araqui, and was one of the pioneer settlers in this district. Only two of his family now survive, Egerton Rees, a son, and Mrs. Elijah Joyner, a daughter, both living in Kingston now. Mrs, Purdy was magried in 1836. I'hirty years ago her 'husband® died. m : There. was a family of fourteen, of whom, thirteen grew to manhood and womanhood. Those surviving ave: Charles and Wellington, Cataraqui; Edwin, Jersey City, N.J.; David in Kingston; Herbert in - Washington; Mrs, Henry Rees and Mrs. H. Wilson, in Kingston; Mrs. Foote, Cleveland, and Mrs. Ballantyne, Toronto, The funeral service on Tuesday, was conducted by Rev, C. E. Manning, of Sydenham Stréet Methodist church, at the home of the deceased's son." Arch street, where the aged lady had re sided for the past three months. De- ceased was widely known and highly respected. A Lady's Thoughtfulness. Sydenham, Nov. 29.--J. W. Trous- dale, is getting some excellent mica from his Gould Lake mine, and lots of it, understand, Oliver Christo- pher's horse ran away Monday after we noon, and 'was captured in the vill- age. No serious damage was done. Miss E. B. Grant has returned frog visiting her sister at Auburn, N.Y. Mr. McParland, Westport, has pur chased the American hotel from Mr, Whalen, formerly owned by J. Hogan. The workmen who were engaged re- pairing the roadway on the front street, left a pile of large stones in the centre of the road on Monday evening last, and neglected to put up lights, ete., to warn travellers of the danger, One severe accident result- ed, and there might have been others had it not been for the thoughtfulness of Miss Clow, who produced a lantern when the accident in question oceur- ed, and left it banging close to the stone® pile all night, Two commercial travellers were. the unfortunate vie- tims of the accident, viz., A. A. Campbell and J. H. White, They were driving a team belonging to A.' H. Wiliams, Napanee, and arrived at Sydenham about 7:30, when their horses encountered the aforesaid stone pile, with the result that one of them was s0 badly injured it had to be left here for an indefinite time, The farmers' convention closed yesterday. They had sessions for two days, Mon- day and Tuesday, and a goodly num- ber of interesting speeches were made, The farmers and cheese-makers were the recipients of pointers and infor- mation. which should be. of great value, Mrs, H. Wilder and children, Kingston, spent last week at S. Joy: ner's. Mrs. A. Vanluven is visiting in Napanee, Mrs. W. Harker went up to Hamilton to spend a few days with her sister. Cheesemaking is over for the season, but. the factory has com- menced to turn out butter instead. Reorganize Epworth League. Odessa, Nov. 28---John Matonnell held a cash sale of farm stock, im- plements, ete., on Wednesday, Novem- per 22nd. A large crowd attended and fairly good prices were realized. John Morrison received the sad news that his mother had died very suddeénly on Wednesday, at his sister s, Mrs. David Smith's near Milhaven. A crowd. from here surprised Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Smith at Asselstine on Friday even- ing. All report a good time, Mr. and Mrs. George Benjamin, 'who have been spending tne past few months in Glass- ton, North Dakota, have: returned home. Miss Sadie McConnell, Toron: to, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Darien, Alexandria Bay, are vis iting friends here. Miss Toomey was "At Homé"" 'to the Literary Society on Tuesday evening. Miss Florence Murphy, after spending a month vis- iting her brother, at Lachute, Que. has returned, very much pleased with her visit, The township council on Monday, passed a by-law, to vote on local option on January lst mext. H. Laughlin and family have removed to Kingston, where he has secured a po- sition in the pattern department of the Locomotive works, Mrs. William Wycott and son Harold, have gone io visit friends at Watertown and Roch- ester, N.Y, George Smythe, New York city, who was called to the bedside of his mother, Mrs. McKim, has returned home. Byron Derbyshire will be the candidate for reeve; those for council lors not named yet, except James Dawson. The missionary meeting to be held in St. Albans church, Thurs- day evening, 30th, will be conducted by Rev. Egerton Ryerson, Japan, who will exhibit many Japanese curios, well worth seeing. A meeting is called at the Methodist church for Monday evening, December 4th, to reorganize the Epworth League. Wolfie Island News, Wolfe Island, Nov. 28.~On Thurs- day evening there was a surprise party held at the residence of James McDonald. Miss Minnie Dawson is home, much improved in health. Dr. Vamness paid his folks a visit here last week. There was a; quadrille party held in the C.MB.A, hall, last night, which was largely attended. Fhe nrusio--was-by Crosby's orchestra and refreshments were served during the evening." The committee in charge were : Messrs. GG. Keegan, M. Me Laren and C. Cummings. Mrs. Rob ertson, of Watertown, visited Miss Jessie Vanness the past week. Miss Katie Connolly is visiting friends in fswego and Watertown, N.Y. The Ladies' Auxiliary met at the residence of Mrs. Robert Bovd, in the village, on Wednesday of last week. Dr. A Staley paid his friends a visit here last week. . ---------- A Guaranteed Cure For Piles. piles. ggiste are aut! { that kind, Jtching, bling, bleeding, protruding, re- BONUSES DIVIDED Information' About Inner Work- ings of Association---Order for Return of Statutory $1,000 Election Trial Deposit. return of the ®1,000 statutory deposit made by E. J. B. Pense, in connect- ion with his cross-petition, was made, this morning, by Justices Teetzel and Street. : The plumbers' case was 'resumed, in the police court, this morning. J. B. Reeves, a former member of the Mas- ter Plumbers'. Association, the at- tempt to coerce, whom caused the original information to be laid, was the principal witness. He gave some further corroharative information re. garding the inner workings of the association, and stated definitely that the bonuses, divided up among the bosses, were 'added to the legitimate cost of the job. In connection with the statement made during the plumbers' enquiry that the successful tendorers for the School of Practical Science, work were to pay to the combine $2,000, it was officially stated, to-day, by Hon. Mr. Foy, that the government was protected against any overcharge of as the account had not vet been discharged. The total vost of plumbing, - heating, ete., for the school building, was £55,000, 'and of this the government is holding back ten per cent. of which no part will be paid until the matter is cleared, J. W. Flavelle wis in conference with Premier Whitney, for nearly two hours this - morning. Neither gentle- man would tell the reporters what was the subject of the conference, er oven whether the dismissal of the license inspectors, and the resignation of the commissioners was touched on. Driven From Roads By Autos. From a letter to the Christian Ad- vocate : "I have no doubt that 10,000 or more women . within the states of Massachsetts and Connecticut have en- tirely given up the driving of horses upon the highways, on account of the use of antomobiles. Now, many of them are farmers' wives, who are thus forced to greater seclusion on this account. 1 own & very nervous, spitit- ed mare, which 1 consider perfectly safe for my wife to drive almost at any time or place, but now she doesn't attempt to drive at all. Now, taking from a farmer's wife the .com panionship of such a horse, and the consequent restriction of opportuni- ties for reereafion and society, does very much toward making life unen durably monotonous." Keep Tab. The merchants who depend upon memory for Their wants would make a sorry mes of it, They have their "want" Books!® and things are jotted down therein'hs fast as any shortage is di<covered. Then when the drummer comes nlong 'this book supplies a ready mrgte Hit with very little furth= er thought. If the farmer would only keep a 'want 'book' as he goes alone, how many extra trips to town would be saved and how much other incon- venience. There are few more waste ful words in' 'the 'English language than "I forgot™ and there is no sur er way of preventing them doing harm than by recording the things we most need to remember as we go along. Four Hunters Refurn. Florida, Nov. 20.--The four hunters that went from this neighborhood to the far north, have returned with seven deer. Miss Clara Peters, while playing at school, last Thursday, fell and broke her arm. J," D. Redden, after a busy season threshing, has put his machine away for the winter P. Manion has treated himself to a fine new range, Visitors: Mr. and Mrs R. Ovens. Miss Gentle, Mrs. R. N. La pum, Wilton ; Miss Mowat, King ston, at J. E. Storms, Mrs. J. Cream er, Glenvale, at Mrs. G. Walker's. Samuel Ashman, Harrowsmith, at H Walker's. G. Wolsey, Mrs. T. Wolsey, Sydenham, at J. B., Weldon's. Westport News. Wostport, Nov. 28.--Mrs. Patrick Carty died November 22nd, at an old age. The remains were placed invthe vault at Phillipsville. She leaves a grown-up family. Michael McCabe spent a few days visiting his daugh ter, Mrs. William McCann. Mr. Me Cabe has been since April last 'in Ontario, Liskeafd being his head- quarters. He has been very successful in mineral prospecting. He intends returning in the early spring. Mrs. 8. A. Conklin, Parham, was in town to day. Henry Thomson, of Allen's Mills, is in town to-day. M. J. Speagle has moved from Spring to Bedford street, The hockey club are preparing their new rink with men and teams. Point Road Items. vp Point Road, Nov. 28. --Mesars. James Baxter and D. MeLean, engaged Bar rett Bros' steam outfit for sawing wood. Miss. Kathleen Baxter enter: tained a number of her friends to a small party. Dancing and games were the amusements. The young parti i- pants had a most enjoyable time. Mr, and Mrs. Smith, New York, are spend- ing a few days as the guests #f Mr. and Mrs. J. Quinn. W. Sullivan, who hag been engaged with P. Fowler, has secured a permanent position in the city. Miss Hickey, city, is the guest of Mrs. Barrett. \ Druggists Fined $227 Each. Neepawa, Man., Nov, 29.-Two drug: gists were fined 8227 cach here; to day, for violating the local option law. rile sions A bireh bark canoe, vontaining what was once the body of an Intlian girl, has come ashore near Grand Marais, Mich. Indians sighted the eanoe far out in the lake, The bones of the girl rested on a rich blanket and on the' wrists were heavy silver bracelets, Indians buried the body and said it Was wet adrift in the chnoe in tom- plinnce with the "religious rites of the - "od e puties at Erie, Pa. i |, 8. F. Kirkpatrick, Kingston, is a guest at the King Edward, Toronto, cure in 5 6 to 14 days, 0c, we, fund money if Pazo Ointment fails to Heiniz's tomato soup,' 2 Ib. cans, Toronto, Nov. 29.--An ogler for the | THE DAILY WHMIG. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20. - 10c., at Mullins. Red Ros is good Tea T. H. Estabrooks St. John, N.B., Toronto, 'Winnipeg Red Rose Tea Uniformity Have you ever noticed variations in the quality of the tea you use? One package good, the next bitter, herby, perhaps weak and insipid. : A lack of ex knowledge by the tasters and blenders of that tea produced that result. There was a failure at a vital pot an ignorance of combining qualities in teas, poor judgment in'the blending of that a teas, a weak- ness which invariably g ust such results as your poor tea. Every chest of Red Rose Tea is tested at the gardens, again Dy the Eastern Red Rose shippers, then at the Red Rose warehouse upon its arrival before blending ; after that an experimental blend is tested, and the final of actual blend EET dr being packed. ro Nothing is left to chan: That is why that "rich fruity flavor" is always present in Red Rose Tea. : aE Why Red Rose Tea is always uniform, why TEA that is good to-day and poor to-morrow is pn- Tea 'S.J. HORSEY - = which will y cure Jost manhood {ie sas velions German Remedy discovered by ohr, Seles pain To the sappear completely in the to two werk's treatment, A cure of return your m Correspondence' treated treatment sent free with a book" and advice, Our greatest have failed with other treatments, This 72 regulay " used in the French and German ai ota the soldiers in these countries are models tnd vitality. Write for sample sent securely sealed in plain wrapper. reliable. = Vancouver Kingston, Ont. Kot. It iscontrolled in this Sount 4 by the Dr, ne Compan a standing 11 the medical world. This treatment has housands of men, youn: old, when the best remedies have failed. Neu are puffle pons of the generative organs such ¢s lost man! Sxhasst. ing drains, nervous debility, the results of edy cured. headache, We make the honest ma of testimonial. ul eal successes have been those who is and Address DR. KOHR MEDICINE CO., P.0. Drawer L., 2341, Montreal. SWC 00 0000000000000 000 000000000000 OTO0E MADE-TO-ORDER Select Your Skins Quality, Style and Fit Unequalled. Brock Street. FINANCE AND INSURANCE G. A. BATEMAN ar Insurance Brok ALL KINDS OF FIRE INSUR- ANCE AT LOWEST RATES District Agent Sun Life Assur- .ance. Company of Canada. 69 Clarence Street, Kingston For Real Estate or Insurance Consult with: GRO. CLIFF before Laying at 65 Clarence Street. T OOOO OOOOO00 Or Insurance, have a HOTEL FOR SALE OOOCADO0 'A First-Class Hotel . for sale one othe BES. ages in : Good If You Want a Home. | strength PERSIAN LAMB JACKETS McKay Fur House 0 0 DD D | Erie George Zeigler, ""3i¥80aTRcz 1 ® eral BamSeo £ TEACHER OF CHINA WA RS Al China Pain « mold. h stand = solicited. D Ca C