---------- in Need-- + of Indigestion 8 Heads, Dr spepsia Dia docks n orpid Liver Flatyley my Appendicitis Hives " per Rheumatism Taund;, Co atarrk Nasog® ni Sone Vertigy o S erafula Pimples 1 anty Troubles » orms Blot ice Piles ida g i ez : Ulcers Dysentery n such cases a little Cascar nt, Worth fifty dollars wy, ih ty rth of Treatmen . ing of thy discomfort, loss of Business Etec later on, to say nothj loss of Social Sunshine it ry = te 1.» ss A coming Headachs can b s~ in short order, by a single id - the cause removed, > a sn Heartbutn, Gas-belch; , Ching, Acid-risings ie the throat, dnd Colicky feeling a r, Signs of bowel trouble from food Poi ut and should be dealt wit prom; yo One Cascaret will stop the coming Yo ble, and move on the Bowe] load, if * 4 at the first signs, aa , > Don't fail to carr: y the Vest Pocket . of Cascareéts with You constantly 5 g 1s » » * ly s A thousand dollars a year spent in amuse. ments could not buy for you half alf som hearty Happiness, solid Como ort, cheerfy} y Temper and Health Insurance as thay little > Ten Cent Box of Cascarets, All Druggists sell them--over ten million boxes a year. . Be very careful to get the genuine, made only by the Sterling Remed: Y and never sold in bulk, y Company Every tablet * stamped "CCC," A sample and the famous booklet, Curse of Constipation," Free for the asking, - Address Sterling Remedy Com- pany, Chicago or New York, 6% Y & 5, Blood, Private and seases 25 Years in Detroit. Sesual Dj o nseat. Cures Guaranteed. . and middle-aged men are annuallyews iS rough early abuse or Jater excesses: Ch he v iCtims, but was rescued im time, He vil Habit. A change soon came over me, ads noticed it. I became nervous, despon- fmbition, easily tired, evil forebodings, les on face, back weak, dreams and drains k mornings, burning sensation. 'e reckless and contracted a blood di 1d medical firms--all failed till Drs go y case. Iuone week I felt better, and ina v cured. They are the only reliable and ie country." tee to cure you or no pay. You rum no tation and business at stake. Beware of 000 for any case we take that our NEW aricocele, Stricture, Weak Parts, Kidney . 2 BoOks free. Call or write for Question ® GAN Sede a aE Pr « 8 Heela" Furnaces Burn Hard and Soft Coal, Coke and Wood. 's the unexpected that always happens, here 1s another "coal famine," you will Iright with a HECLA FURNACE, very HECLA FURNACE has 3 ial OD GRATE. It is put in place ugh the fire door--rests on top of the grate--makes the most effective wood soft coal grate ever designed. 'ith this grate, a special appliance may upplied which burns soit coal with a imum amount of smoke and soot, ing the HECLA a soft coal burner of highest efficiency. ECLA FIRE DOORS are big enough Imit large chunks of wood. And the ke outlet is above the highest part of door. Even when you open the door 1d fuel, no smoke comes out. Itall up the chimney. ECLA FURNACES have dozens of such conveniences--such helps--suc ovements--overthe ordinary furnaces. d we will send an estimate of the cost of in Anyway, write for the HECLA Catalogue. b €0., LIMITED ULAR STOVES AND RANGES , ONT. VANCOUVER, B.C. G POINTS \NT TO THE TASTE. DIGESTED. S q THE BEST. CANADIAN YHEAT CLEMENT OF GRAIN IS UTIL HEALTHY PEOPLE: THOSE WHO ARE WEAK: T FOOD FOR BRAIN. \ COUPON REDEEMABLE F_ PREMIUMS. REAL CO. LIMITED ONT. of four times too If a recipe 'use Armour's Extract of Beef in the right way. ustomed to ordinary beef much of Armour called for one spoonful of sakt and you put in 4, the dish would be briney ARMOUR'S is pur gr , etc. By the addition e Extract of Beef--highly concentrated. teaspoonful is sufficient to make a cup of beef broth, of a mall g Beef you can restore the juices to y beefy flavor and color to gravies, sauces and left-overs that will make them appetizing and attractive. Sold by all Druggists and Grocers. IR ! two witnesses, her brother, Jack ro nt { Smythe, and her uncle, Harry Erring- Armour Limited, = To nto, Oo ton. It was celebrated in accordance with the ritual of the Established Armour Tomato and Beef Catsup Church. Ris just a little bit better than others. Sold by all Grocers. At the time of the marriage the prince was enormously .in debt. Parli- Safety- Pins in children's hose-' supporters are bad. C.M.C. supporters need no safety pins Mothers, ask for the C, M. C. WOLFE ISLAND NEWS. Anxiety Felt Over Gregory Kee- .gan's llliness. Wolfe Island, Nov. 30.--The weather has turned tintensely cold, and: looks as if winter. kad to 'stay. 'lhe funerai <f Mrs. Bridget Kavanagh took place last k, and was largely attended. Jack formerly of the island, Lape Vincent, died in the above place recently. Miss | Nora, eldest daughter of Mrs. Thom as Murphy, died yesterday) after a come Mc but lacterly of ee, lingering illness. The family have the sympathy of the community. John bee, who has been seriously ill, is slightly better. Sanford Kyle, who has | been suffering with appedaicitis, is | slowly improving. Gregory Keegan's friends, and they are legion, are sor ry to learn that he is seriously ill, and the question that seems to be up- permdst in the people's minds, is how is he to-day ? Since his appointment das purser on the steamer Wolfe Is lender, by his courtesy to the travel ling public, he bas made many friends wpporters. They can't | possibly tear or slip, and are clasped to waist and hose instantly. Children can fasten them without help. "It's all in the clasp." Also in Women's and Misses. Best elastic ; cost no more. i tha Paswerth, Jere Jonrriad, his George a long letter, pointing out the Atall dealers, Ask for them. | bin ii Th bith Bn io Bey dangerous course he was following. \ Ny or OSS sidence - Lo 13 ; Rov by 1 re A , a 2 x Consider, wrote Fox, "the. cir Every pair guaranteed. after next week. Dr. VanNess paid his cumstances in which you stand; the CH. Westwood & Co,, Limited, Toronto. The Celebrated English Cocoa. EPPS'S An admirable food, with all its natural qualities, intact. is excellent. Cocoa main- tains the system in robust health, an 1 enables it to resist winter's extreme cold. COCOA cheese factory, is shipping his milk to riage contracted by a descendant of the "dairy school, Kingston, Murphy George II, who should be under the ct Nutritious Bros., check from the cheese factory age of twenty-five, without the con Beonomionl for month of October from twenty-five Sent of the king or a twelve-month's -- : cows, was $ which would go to notice to the privy council, was ren --------t tt 4 rn boon sm ne show that dairying certainly paid dered null and void Under the sta- WsKEY oI1sy;, farmers this year. For the past tute of William and Mary known as | ob f "Lepy couple of weeks it has heen almost the bill of settlement, "every person TO HIS MAJESTY THE KING . SirJohn Power & Son Ltd. ESTABLISHED AD. 1791, THREE SWALLOWS IRISH WHISKEY Famous for over a Century for its delicacy of flavor. Of highest standard of Purity. itis especially fecommended by the Medical Profession or Account of its peculiar ! "DRYNESS" -- Plumbing we Heating 'Hot Water Heating A Specialty, Tnspect;on of w ork invited. Estimates wy be given, cheerfully t the hest plumbers and DAVID HALL "ld 1 have po, ne TT bu for himself, not among Islanders alone but many other travellers, have spok- en, in glowing terms of the manner in which he seemed to put himself ab- | out to. accommodate the public, and it is their sincere wish that he may j be soon restored to health. Philip Ry- | an is acting as pugser in his stead. | Stanley Cassels, Jr., and Miss Mar friends a short visit, last week,. and islanders are glad to learn that he ie | enjoying a lucrative practice. Duncan McRae, Dawson City, is here, and it is stated, will spend the winter with { his friends. Mrs. Casey and daughter returned to Little Falls, N.Y. a short visit among relatives, Mrs. Robertson, Watertown, N.Y., i have after 18 a guest of Miss Jessie VanNess. Miss Annie Grant is spending a few days at Cushendall. Miss Jessie VanNe gave a party to her 'friends last week, A surprise party was held at J, A, McDonald's residence. Mr. Fitzgerald, ! cheesemaker, returned last week, after a two weeks' deer hunt, bringing home two fine specimens. Frank Greenwood, one of our enter prising farmers since the close of the impossible for the boat to handle the large quantities of freight to the city, Numenous waggons loaded with coal, are daily in evidence and pressed hay, | to his new house. Rodney McGregor has moved in his stead. Frank Thru- sell will move to Garden Island. Rich- ard Moore lost a valuable horse, this week, death caused hy stepping on a nail, Bronchitis Destroys The Voice. Gradually the disease creeps into the lungs and then it's consumption. Commence to-day with "Catarrho- zone." Tt won't last long, and you'll be cured for all time. Only Catarrho- Spain, made presents to .an almost oriental extent, Not a member of the i Spanish royal family, from the queen mother to the youngest infant in arms, and not a persofrdf any stand- ing al court was forgotten. There was even a costly present for the munici- pality of Madrid. This last and that to the queen mother were superb. For her majesty the president bought a table service of the choicest Dévres, | including! forty-eight figures represent ing the different dances. This service , resembles the one which adorns the table of the Elyst¢ on rare state oc- casions of the first magnitude. The gift to the municipality is a colossal Sevres vase of perfect workmanship. It stands fifty-eight inches high and is ornamented at the sides with high- ly effective bronze work. Rea he fo Bnd Heder hoch 7o 0% | ! near by, er. It was a laughable gpisode. George Y; ' at her impetuous lover, so she returned . : AGENTS -- SOMETHING NEW ; to the continent, wWooer, he 'could not live without her; he won in the end. Mrs, Fitzherbert final {ly listened to his suit, returned to of Armour's Extract of { London, and on December 21st, 1785, y's roast or give a rich, | she: was married to the Prince of Wales. The ceremony took place { ament had been appealed him sufficient money to establish him- sell. It 2 prince was about to marry a Catho- , debts was taken ! commons, Rolle, a member for Devon (Continued from Page 12.) They found the royal love-sick vic tim in bed; a kmfe lay on a table and spots of blood were spattered around, but also on that table was u glass of brandy and wat- entreated," shed tears, but Mrs. Fitz herbert wished not to be compromis- ed, and deemed it prudent to escape George was an ardent and patient He told Mrs. Fitzherbert that of- ered to marryher. His persistency n her swn drawing-room, in the presence of to to give had been rumored that the GEN. OLE HANSEN, One of the most noted war heroes ol Norway) He has been made Command- ing-General of the Norwegiarh Army. re -------- eee lic widow, and ten days before that marriage Charles Fox, to whose party the prince had attached himself, wrote king not feeling for you as a father ought; 'the Duke of York professedly his favorite," and likely to be married to the king's wishes; the nation full of its old prejudices against the Cath olics, and justly dreading disputes about succegsiond 1 need not point out to your good sense what source of uneasiness it must bé to you, to her, Jas a EATYRITY . THE DAILY WHIG, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2. A HAMILTON WOMAN royal consort and brought suit against her for divoree, ho went back to live with Fitzherbert. The latter was af devout Catholic, and in order to correstly learn her status she sought the advice of the pope. His holiness granted her permission to resume her relations with the prinee, * the church recognizing her marriage perfectly binding one... When ofi relations with his wife for reasons of state. But he never ceased to love her, When he was dying he requested that he be buried in the night clothes he' was wearing, fearing that the miftiature of Mrs. Fitzherbert, which he wore attached to a black ribbon around his neck, might be removed. RELICS OF IRISH COMMONS. hee will Speaker. The speakér's. chair and mace of the Irish House of Commons are among the articles mentioned in the will of the Right Hon. Clotworthy John Eyre Foster Skeflington, cieventh Vis- count Massercene and Ferrard, who sat in the House of Lords as Baron Oriel, of Antrim Castle. He loft per: sonal estate worth £28,829, His grandfather was speaker of the Irish House of Commons, when it was finally dissolved in 1500, and the chair and mace are bequeathed by the present will to the person who Appear in' of One-time succeeds to the title, to devolve in the family as heirlooms. Thé last Irish speaker was John Foster, afterwards Baron Oriel, whose wifes was granted the viscounty of Fer rard. His son married Harriet Vis countess Massereene only daughter of the fourth earl {the Massereene title being heritable by women), in 1810, and so jcined the titles of Masse reen and Ferrard. : The eldest son of this marriage was the eleventh Viscount Masserene and Ferrard whose will is now announced. Things Hoped. San Francisco Call. If I had a son who was determined to "play the races," I should hope that he would lose his last nickel, and have to walk home after his first attendance. If 1 had a daughter who plaved the piano in the sitting-room while her old mother did the work in the kitch en, I should hope that 1 might find to use it. If ever I were to catch mvseli being as mean and small as some men" | know--and I may--1 hope that 1 should hope, for the benefit of the world, that the Angel Gabriel would toot his horn" for me very soon. If I ever knowingly. vote for a scoundre}, 'because he represents . my party I hope that I may have the privilege of going to school where the el>ments of decency are taucht. If my wifa should prove to be ir ascible at times--but I don't admit it --I should hope that I would remem ber the sort «f luck the poor girl played in when she married me. How. It Was Done. and above "all, to the nation, to have it a matter of dispute and discussion | whether the Prince of Wales is or is not married," The prince answered the letter im- mediately. "He thanked Fox for his advice and warning, but assured him they were needless. Fox was entirely misled by the prince's note. Under th royal marriage act of 1772 any mar who shall marry a papist shall be ex eluded and forever be incapable to in herit the crown of 'this realm." George was a little alarmed as he so much so that the sloop Laura I). considered his position, but he deter- had to be called upon to carry the mined to weather the gale by denying surplus. Americans have scoured the his mafriage to Fox and denouncing island, and bought up all available Fox's denial of his marriage to Mrs. turkeys. Michael Grifiin has moved in- Fitzherbert, Perhaps, he did not "lie like a gentleman," but he established a record for untruthfulpess which subsequent Princes of Wales have fail ed to equal. When the the the of subject up in prinee's house of shige, brought up the matter of the prince's alleged marriage Fox was quickly ony his feet with his denial. "I deny the calumny," he said, "not merely with reference to certain ex isting laws, but deny it in toto, in point of the fact as well as law, and zone can do this, : | I have the anthority of the prince him- | self for my denial."" While Fox's President Loubet's Gifts | statement was not beligyed, "it 'had the President Loubet, on his visit to effect the prince desired. The house voted to pay his debts. The Prince of Wales, the day after the scene in the house, saw Mrs, Fitz herbert and said to her with much feeling : "Onlv conceive, Marie, what Fox did vesterday ! He went down to the house and denied that vou and I were man and wife ! Did you ever hear of such a thing ?" Mrs. Fitzherbert made -no reply, but changed countenance and turned pale. Not knowing the secret of Fox's .de- nial, she harbored a feeling of resent- fhent aguinst the statesman to the dav of her death The prince confided to Tord Grey that he was in truth married to Mrs. Fitgh@rbert, and begged him to pacify his wife, who had heen eruelly shock- ed by Fox's denial. Forsakes Her And Returns. That the royal family was aware of the marriage cannot be doubted, for without exception they showed Mrs. Fitzherbert every consideration. George HI treated her with affection and his consort was also attentive to her daughter-in-law. There never has existed any doubt of the great and undiminished love which the Prinee of Wales felt for his morganatic wife. When, for reasons. of state, he was married to Princess Caroline, of Bruns. wick, he loft Mrs. Fitzherbert, she was given an annuity of £30,000 a vear. The prince never cared for Caroline. and it is notoriens that when the marriage ceremony was per formed George was considerably under Clifton Monthly. They took a little gravel, And they took a little tar, With various ingredients Imported from afar j They hammers it and rolled it And when t went a vy They said they had a pavement That would last for many a day But they came with picks and smote it To lay a water main And then they called the workmen | Tp put it back agai Po run a railway cable | They took it up some more ; {And then they put it back again | Just where it was before. ' 'y took it up for conduits To run the telephone And then they put it As hard as any stor They took it up for wires To feed the 'lectric ht, | And then they put it back again, { Which was no more than right ick again, Ok the pavement's full of furrows : There arc patches everywhere | You'd Hke to ride uvon it, i But it's seldom that you dare. i It's a very handsome pavement, A credit to the town; They're always digein' of it up Or puttin' of it down Useless Liniments. Are being fast driven off the market by the overpowering merit of Pol son's Nerviline which has more strength in one drop than is found in a quart of ordinary remedies. Full of pain subduing properties, healing and soothing, its influence on rheumatism, sciatica, and lumbago is unsurpassed. Polson's Nerviline is without ques- tion the best household linfment made. For nearly fifty years a staple in every drug store; get a 2c. bottle of Nerviline at once. Ropes In The British Army. Chicago News rope used in the British nav- al, serviee,, from ing. ling to. haw- ser and wherever may be used, on chipboard vr in dockyard, has woven into one of its strands, for purposes of identification, a red thread. The presumption is that any rope with the red thread found outside of ;such uses is in improper hands, This custom in the British navy has prevailed since the days of Nelson. Some large con- cerns, such as railways, sometimes use an interwoven colored thread, More than 5,000 horses are killed in Spanish bull-fights every year, while from 1,000 to 1,200 bulls are sacrifice Drunkenness . Cured Samaria takes away the appetite for Liquor. The Samaria Tasteless Prescrip- tion; given-without sufferer's knowledge in tes, coffee or food, takes away the appetite for Liquor and builds up the whole nervous system, weakened by strong drink. : Strongest testimonials from wives and daughters who have cured Husbands, Fathers, Brothers and Friends, secretly and lastingly, no publicity, all private. and pamphlet givingfu.l | Free rticulars, testimonials and price sent in plain sealed envelope, Core respondence sacrediy confidential. " Addiess: THRE SAMARIA REMEDY CO. 15 Jordan the influence of liquor : When the prince*separated from his Chambers, Jordan Si, Toronto, Canta, - Also for sale, by Henry Wade. an oak shingle and be given the grace | that every lady should take. Issued 4 Co times a year, 96 pages beautifully Hlustrated, 50 cts per year. sending 15 cents. Corticelli Silk Co,Ltd, 5t Quoth Uncle Sam, "I hate to see Them Canucks get the draw on me. This here Red Feather Teas immense-- Wakes US. feel like thirty centss I'll hike to Ottawa," says he, * And coax for reciproci-tea."" "42 Treat from Ceylon." ONE PRICE-40 CENTS Write for sample TIEN 0) LUXURY AND CRIME. Robbery Luridly. A recent English robbery case which reads almost like one' of the Sherlock Holmes stories, related to the detec- tion of a thief through his fondness for flowers. ; English Case Reads The only clew felt by the robbers of a house near Northampton was a fragment of a flower, whose petals were scattered over the floor, No flows ers of 'the same sort were grown in the garden of the house robbed or hy the neighbors, but an investigation of the florist shops in the nearby town show- ed that a flower of that sort hed been purchased the evening before by a man who wae recognised from the deserip= tion given to be a wall known burg- lar, * At the trial it was shown that, al- though the night had been warn, the thief, who was of delicate health, had worp- a light overcoat, which erushed o lg PURITY, BRILLIANCY and UNIFORMITY - "J. S. HENDERSON, agent, Kingston. the 'petals of the flower beneath, and these had fallen to the carpet shen he | had opened his cont to stow away the | jewels which constituted the greater | part of the spoils, Although the clew was a slighl one | { it was correct, and the luxury-loving | crook will have no need of flowers to decorate his broad" 'arrow suit for somo. tue to, come, Whalesale Agents: --THE LYMAN BROS. &Co., Ltd., Toronto & Montreal. SOLD EVERYWHERE Eygen the roadside Inn finds it necessary to stock Carling's Ale. This beverage has become so popular that it is asked for everywhere--at the smallest Inn as well ' as the grand hotels, clubs, cafes, restaurants and private homes. Carling's Ale is made from water which registered 99.08 degrees pure by Government Analysts, Carling's Ale NOTED FOR ITS GOLD MEDAL AWARDED, WOMAN'S EXHIBITION, LONDON, 1900. or Foo y And Infants, The Nearly 80 Years' Established "Wa have Al . Invalids, ged. DR. BARNARDO _ _° =~. SRYS t-- hes Maoufactarers: JOSIAH. mn July 27th, wor. R..NEAVE & CO., FORDINGBRIDGE, ENGLAND. [2 > We have been at it, ber Alphabet Bets for ting Price. CW. Mack, S11-18 Kine StI. or