Daily British Whig (1850), 19 Jan 1906, p. 5

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naris TABLE WATERS" ollinaris Spring, : rmany, vn Natural Gas, EE] En, Bibby's SALE Discount 'inter rs, Vicunas and Some with but one end [ all Winter Overceats. 3IBBY CO. 78, 80, 82 Princess St. ENIANERINEEN IIR IRRSA AR CP NN KE N NN Ul \ dhl dt a aT Colds, Bronchitis. e best cough remedy. Equally where 35¢. for large bottle. OP, SHERBROOKE, P.Q. c-1108 Syrup e Gum nd Colds. PPP POPPPITE Bargains | $ 3 3 cash this month. IS new. snap. Williams at $60. /illiams at $28. or Hammond for $10. T1 Wellington St. Good value at OT! NEAR RUBBERS. WEAR OVERSHOES. Overshoes or Rubbers AN 0o0se from, | FELT BOOTS IPPERS for house wear Shoe Store aad f kidne "TORONTO NEWS" TORONTO. Want 34s, Bring results. No doubt of it. The "News" covers Toronto and 2,475 other Post Offices in the Pro- vince of Ontario. Just a little better than most other papers for results. : 1 cent per word per insertion. . ...... A WOMAN'S BACK IS THE MAINSPRING OF HER PHYSICAL SYSTEM, Tie Seti tc Liable to Cause Years of Terrible Suffering. No woman can be strong and healthy unless the kidneys are well, and regular in their action. When the Kidneys gro ill, the whole body is ill, for the poisons which the kidneys ought to have filtered out of the blood are left in the system. The female constitution is naturally more subject to kidney disease than a man's; and what is more, a women's work is never done--her whole life is one con- tinuous strain. How many women "My, how my back aches that backache is one of she first signs of trouble? It is, and should be at- tended to immediately. Other Sympt toms are frequent thirst, scanty, thick, cle 1 or highly colored urine, burning sensatio when urinating, frequent urination, pt ff r of the fe 2 you heard say: ing under the eyes, sw aukles, floating specks b: These symptoms if not taken in t ured at once, will cause years of terrible iduey suffering. All these symptoms, and in aid, these diseases may be cured by the DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS hey act directly on the kidneys, and ke them strong and healthy. Mrs. Mary Galley, Agburn, N.8., writes: For over four months 1 was troubled with lame back and was unable to turn in bed ithout help. I wasinduced by a friend to y Doan's Kidney Pills. fter using two- hirds of a box my back 1s well as ever. Price 50 cents per box or three boxes for 1.25 at all dealers, or sent direct on re- bipt of price. The Doan Kiduey Pill Co., orouto, Ont. IMISCALLED "HAIR TONICS." fost Hair Freparations Merely Scalp Value. Most hair preparations are ms calp irritants, misealled hair tonigs. When hair is brit and be- gins to fall out, germ is ig in its dea rk at the t, sapping 1 cience ered tha if is a erm di o has been only one preparation put on the that actually dandr uff that vbro's Herpi quickly redw alp fever. destroys rm, and the falling hair. stops, luxuriantly. Ask your Herpicide allays and permits the o grow. Sold by | Send 10c. in stamps hpicide Co., Detre Mahood, special ent. Dr. Chase's Uint ment and gu Leo cureforeach and every for a of it , bleedin 1d ask d Are Iirita Since market destroy the is Ne g drug ample Mich. piles, Sée testimonial our neighbors about t os i JOUE ici Doney bac EDMANS Ea Toronto. DR. CHASE'S OINTMENT, ERY V Wood's Phosphedine, # Fhe Grew I ish Remedy, by A positive ov o for ali forms of lh Sexual WV Men ORE AND Arts Brain Wa ri 7 atoryied, Spine E of A o or which vy Jo yi A tian, oi FE an carly grave. Priee 1S six for 85 One will please, six will by alldruggiste or mailed in plain oon receipt of price. Write for Pauyhlet. rood Medicine Co. Windsor, Ontario. Use For Cement. Herald Bostonians aston will remember the huge hina pitcher which stood for cars in ithe window ~ of Col. "Billy wr's famous resort on Milk street. lav a peddler went into his and tried to sell him some ce saving it would even mend the ig pitcher, which had somehow be ome broken. Col. "Bill" told him to £0 up to a certain number on Poplar t the giving him a ment same time oi the family man told his had been sent ov ik cherd "which "Bill's ame to rrand, 0 mend ere there. It ome that » cracked was Col own England's only humming bird t the London Zon two eeks after its much-heralded arrival rom Veneznela, in spite of a diet of oney and beef "tea, The only placa ID of Boveil, g Store, dind recently, ron ean enjov a hot Gibson's Red Cross It's free there, : "IPROFOUND SORRO | OVER THE DEAT DEATH OF C.F. |' GILDERSLEEVE. Many Telegraphic Condolences -- The Floral Tributes--Funeral This Afternoon -- Six 0ld Friends Were the Homorary | Pall-Bearers. Profound. sorrow is everywhere felt | over the death of OC. PF. Gildersleeve. Everybody had a good word for him in | his life time, for he was generous to all 'withv<awhoem he came in contact, { and now that he has gone his friends | and acquaintances deeply mourn. To the writer comes the recollection of an instance of his charity, which has lin- gered in" his memory for-over twenty years. A poor woman with a family of small children came to eke out a living. By chance Mr. Gil dersleeve heard of their utter pover ty. He secured them a house, bought | them a stove, fuel and provisions, and | paid for everything out pocket. i | Kingston to | of his own Many outside came to H. MH. Gildersleeve for the bereaved family. was received' this £ H. Goorge C expressions of regret vesterday, From Toronto telegram signed by Nicholson, Thomas Henry, Wells. and James Morrison. "The tireat Lakes and St. Lawrence | River Rate Commission desire through ns to express to yourself and family ite deepest sympathy in your bhereave- ment.' ¢'. H. Nicholson, of the Northern and who ig so now traffic manager | Navigation company, well kno in Kingston | as the once popular captain of the old 5 mer Hero --awned--hv--thr--tnte-- Mr ldersioeve, wired vr sad news I rely my t Much pained tad feel your His was the only fa I ever enjoyed." telegraphed from Tor father's deep sorrow to-day. | own sincere sym- loss is | own. lv counsel W. Folger $ news of your with received is many friends to extend my liam Stewart, Montreal, wrote to J.P. Gildersleeve : "1 was deeply mov ed over the news of the death of my ld friend of thirty-nine years. Dear was a faithful and® true friend | and Kingston has lost one of her best | citiz ? teleoraphing condolen : H. . Horsey, Ottawa; S . Hos ward, Montreal; M. PD. / Byrnes, rwood: G. H. Allen, Montre White, Ottawa: R. D. | Foote, m of the steamship Hu ('. M. Strange, Mon nan, Toronto; Gil R. & 0. Nav, Co,, Mont: Po I Pritton, Toronto; H.C , Toronto; burn, Toronto; 0 BG ronto: Henry Folger, rontg; BE. H. Holton, Sari Macdonald; R. R. Finkle, A. Martin, Sarnia; W. M. Wainwright, s cond vice-president of the Grand | Trunk Pacific railway, Montreal; 7T. | Po Howard and Pe. Roddick, Mon- treal: Mrs, Buckley, Belleville; W, A. | Copeland, Collingwood: Mrs. Tyrrell, | Toronto: 'H. A, Pelioticr and R. Mar- fone Montreal; A. T. Drummond, Raker. Picton; Capt. Mrs m King ! this af- a great array + face of the tranquil and lifelike. | floval tributes were: An famatiens from the of the Ro & 0 : wreaths from A. R. Martin, Mr Mrs I Horsey, John McKel an anchor from the nion + Assqciation; a pil low from Mics and Mr. Redden: , Surroumn of heautiful fl dead was Among the rol of om Navigation and an employees of the Navi doce ased's | and Mrs, | P. Han s from St. ancl arto Navig company directors, Montreal; from Mr. and Mrs Wl, E ton; an anche of Quinte trom ym Mr, » Ontario r from gation a wreath Tyrrell; Pic: r.from Mr. and Mrs. JJ, P. Gjldersleeve: a oross from Mr. and Mrs. A5F Martin; sheai from. Mrs and the Misses Howard, Montreal: cross from H. Foster Chafiee, W, Clones nd R.A. Carter, R. & 0. of fice, lorontd: an anch from the iagara Navigadi company; a cross m Mr. and My Gildorsleeve, Colorado Springs, I from Mes. R Col. and Mrs, V, i ent flowers. arter and Williams. this. afternoon, a was held at the place * at three | it. George's cathedral, and to Cataraqui Hon, Harty, M.P., Tohn MoKelvey CarSon and Lieut, for oe family The funeral toc cemetery, Swift, all | friends of deceased were | the honerary pall-bearers. The moun ers were. HH, H Lidl lersleeve, only son: J. P. Gildersloeve, brother: BE. C. Sil dersloeve, and CC. 8S. Kirkpatrick, ne phews and Dieut.-Col. Rivers, Otia-| was, sorrin-law. With the mourners E. Clark, secretary-treas Hor . traffic manag- of Quinte Navigation who had been intimately as with Mr. Gildersleeve for so many years. lifelong were alse JJ. and E. of the Bay mpany, ated Fhe bearers were employees of the lay of Quinte, Steamboat company : Capt. Jarrell of, the steamer North | Ring; Capt omfield, of the steamer i h npd - 0. J. Hickey necr t. Vince; Master Dovle and Engineer Mc he cortege was very lengthy and included the mavor and city council: university, military and marine repre sintatives; most of the merchants and | leading citizens and ¢ men of ali ' : \ 1 neeidn transportation Capt representadives pres. ni 3 Montreal, and | R. A. Carter, representing the Kitheli-n and Ontario Navigation | company; 'C. H. Nicholson, traffic | minager of the Northern Navigation compeny, Collingwood; Mr. Chapman, | of the Bay of Quinte Railway vom- | (pens: Mr. Blaikloek, superintendent rn division Grand Trunk railway; F- Watson. of the G.T.R. freight de-| I; Nr. Pape, solic, | Johnston, Toronto, partment, "Montreal; tor for the GTR. At St. George's eathedral, for the dead was conducted by the, | sided at {he organ. | march § | Carson, | ceeded | friends | ness v isitor | York, | ative of the of the | cant trusteeship in St. | company, | his brother, H. E. Ww. | dress the | rate meetings held | to-day, | in the | Lawrence | patriotic Edw, J. B.|( James Redden, | * ing feature of to-day's | turns Ag the capture of by "fn Irish nationalist, { stronghold | with the | when the seat, | laborites, service i mills. N. C. THE DAILY WHIG, FRID FRIDAY, JANUARY 19. { Bishop of Ontarjo, assisted by 'the | Dean of Ontario ahd Canon Starr. The { hymns were No. 176, *How Sweet the | Name of Jesus Sounds,' ' and No. 27, 'Abide With Me." The choir was-in | attendance, and R. R. F. Harvey pre- Chopin's funeral was played as the coffin was carried into the cathedral, 'and Bee thoes at the close of the Service. City Council Meets. A special meeting of the city council was held at 2.30 o'clock this after noon. Present were Mayor Mowat and Aldegmen Abbott, Angrove. Bassam, Elliott, Gaskin, (ivens, Hoag, McCann, Millan, Nickle, Puison, Ross, Sands and Toye. Ald. Gaskin moved that a msolution he prepared, expressing the council's sorrow over the death of the late Mr. Gildersleeve, who for twenty-two years | was one of its valued membe Every- regretted Mr. Gilder- Ihe resolution was secs Carson, and unanimous- one, he said, sleeve's death. onded by Ald. ly adopted. The council then adjourned and pro- in a body to attend the fun | eral. ee ---- PERSONAL, MENTION. Movements Of The People--What They Are Saying And Doing. A. G. Wiitse, Gananogue, 1% # city | visitor, William Dillon, Enterprise, was in town yesterday. Rev. F. I. Dibb, Napanee, spent the dns ¢ in town. Dr. J. W. Shaw, the city to-day, ; Miss Grave Potter is in Gananogyue. : James Donohoe, 'Toronto, is register ed at. the Windsor hotel, ap Herbert b. Moss, Renfrew, isa busi fo the ty. » J. D. Tilton, Cornwall, city yesterday and to-day. Patrick Lachance, Howe Island, is Visiting his aunt on Bagot stroot, A. Myers arrived in the city Hast night and is at the Randolph hotel. Harvey Milne will address the hows" aheeting at the YMCA. to night. - John Menish has been elected chair Broekville public school Lansdowne, was in visiting was in the wan of the board, W. N. Me! Quigs, Banergft, yesterday in town, left morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reynolds, . New are spending a couple ¢iduys in the cit Rev. C. KE. piversary missionary broke, on Sunday Miss Lillian Lee, days this week with friends, turnid to Gananoyue. Harry Holland, travelling represent- Thompson Stationery Toronto, is in the city. lowers, business manager Highness the Bey." is in is here on January who spent home this Manning will preach an sermons in Pem spending a few has ww company, Louis H. "His town. The show Sangster left on Wed- to visit her cousin, R. Wright, soligitpr of the high court, at Outre- ment, 'Que, Dr. A. W. Richardson has been asked to be "a candidate for the vacant school trusteeship in St. Lawrence ward. He has accepted. Smith, who + funeral of Smith, 0 on has been at his father, the will return to his Monday. druggist, has didate for the va Lawrence ward, James tending Medio Tbe a been invited He is considering the C'. H. Nicholson, manager of the request. traffic Navigation the guest of Nicholson. twright will be the an Club, Ottawa, He will ad Memories of Collingwood, Northern is in the city, Richard on of the Ca at lincheon on Saturday. club on "Some Conf deratiqn."' Howard S! Folger, of the Thousand company, returned rate meetings in dav and Pro is one general manager Island Steamboat to-day from the Toronto, on Wednes Thursday Knight, of Queen's University, of the vice-presidents of the rhysiolsgy department of the British Medical Association, which will hold its seventy-fourth annual meeting in Toronto August 21st to 25th next. H. B. Mills returned to-day from Toronto, where he was in attendance the several navigation company's this week in the hotel. Mr. Mills said, that no change had heen made rates affecting St. River navigation. Montreal, in Gildersleeve death of his late had lost a true and citizen. "lI have known Mr. sildersleeve for thirty vears." he said, during which time he has alwavs heen the same kind and true friend and loy al companion." King Edward William Stewart, of speaking of the late Mr said that in the friend the country WEST BELFAST WON. By An Irish Nationalist, Devlin. Jan. 19. The Joseph London, most interest election re- West Belfast Joseph Dev- has * been a unionist from time immemorial; exception of a few years, now won hy Mr. Dev- lin, was held hy Thomas Sexton. Twelve liberals and two labor gains were announced. to.day, as the result of vesterdav's elections, The totals now are: Liberals, 218; unionists, 9; Irish nationalists: 70; Among the candidates elections is John Dillon, lin. © Belfast at to-day's | the Irish nationalist. To Re-Arm Forts. T ond Tan 19 The war depart- ment has decuded 1g rear coast defence forts from the to Plymouth, with six and nineinch guns, the present 4.7-inch guns being considered nadeguate. all ths Thames Saturday Only At Mullin's. Double coupons on all cash pir- chass s. George Halliday, Poucher's Mills, will be head miller in (Clyde Roller Lloyd, in charge for five NEWS OF THE F THE WORLD OCCURRENCES 'ES RECOUNTED IN BRIEF FORM. Matters That Interest Everybody --Notes From All Over--Little Of Everything Fasily Read And Remembered. Robert Crippen, Rll dead in the rail way waiting room at Reaburn, Man. May Ficld, an employee of MeClary's foundry, at London, committed sui cide. Robert Gervive, aged seventy-eight, was killed by falling downstairs at the Lambton county house of refuge. Rev. Dr. McMullen has retired from the - Woodstock! collegiate institute board, after forty-three years' service. A package of bills containing $325 which was supposed to go through the, Traders Bank, is missing, in Toronto. The C. I'. R. freight shed at Por: age la Prairie was destroyed by fire, with much of the contents. Loss, $10, 000. : Arthur Rainer, seven years old, was so badly injured by being run over by a strect car that he died in Sy. Mi churl's Hospital. Toronto. The two-year-old daughter of W. 8 Lynch, Tweed, found a bottle of car bolic acid and swallowed part of the contents, with fatal results. lL. The Northern Navigation company have purchas, « from the executors of the estate of the late John J. Long, the . steamer City of Windsor, for £3,500, The Ottawa Electric company spend $25,000 on a new boat house, at Britannia-on-the-Bay, this year The pleasure pier will be_extonded--300- feet further out into the lake aguatic sport will be "hoomitd o will and > AN OLD CAN NON Explodes, and Seriously Injures Five Men. 19.--A Dauphin, despatch says that an Indian r, just arrived "from Cumberland Lake, reports a serious accident which took place there on New Year's day It appears that an old cannon used for firing salutes gt the Hudson Bay post, was being discharged, when it exploded, badly injuring five men. Joseph Boulinger was the most se verely injured, but will thought. Winnipeg, Jan. Alan cour recover it is All White For Children. For the Mothirs who prefer to dress their children in white during the cold weather as well as warm, and experi ency 'some qualms about the use of the ;summer-time materials, white or cream, mohairs, and hénriettas are substitutes. This Russian blouse suit is of pure white mohair, hem, tueks, front belt stitched with a The yoke-like eoliar white purse silk, is straight band, and is the dress. The good the deep pleats and heavy white silk, embroidered in attached to the separate front i= cut to a 'deep point, while the back is ent square. White stockings and shiny black shoes, with big black sat for house wear, hoots for the sleeve from hows, are worn and high patent colt street Jo Fault To Find. Nt Lawrence, Jar 18, Editdr) : It has heen the ratepayers of th Island are not satisfi {To the reported that foot of Wolie d with the pre sent captain of the Wolfe Islander Now that is incorrect, and 1 éan speak with authority, as I have been on the ferry about every trip that sh has 1 season, and | have complaint from a nger of any of the crew, captain, or engineer. hiring the captain to foot of the island, we have with the present captain, Winhurne, and would be satisfied for him to be hired to munage and" he responsible to the council.--W, H. WOODMAN, deckhands please the no fault Bible In Safe, Money Loose. . New York thrald. When the administrator of the es- tate of the late Rev. Father George Csaba of St. Stephen's Hungarian Ro man , Catholic church in Bridgeport, Conn., began searching for the $12,000 left hy the. clergyman, he found most of it in bills tucked into odd corners, Lplaced between the Ie of books, and stufied into vase bag which pomplet v double bottom draw of a roll "top donk was a collection of pennies, nickels, dimes, quarters, and hali-dollars, weighing 1256 pounds and amounting to 81,000, When' a big safe in the study Oop ned nothing was found in it ' the 4 . Aves was buf a It seems almost inereditable that at this advanced ase, an envelope should be 80 addressed © "Kingston, Ont. James bachean, Plice stnchean] Kings ton." This arrived at the police sta tinr, to day, and is pre sumably fo PC. Bateson, Miss Eliza Murray, David Virgin, White, Middlevi le, lately. fest coconut, per Ib. We: 3 bot Dasling, and were married at years, goes to Strathcona, Alta, ths flavoring extract, 25¢., at Mullins, Navigation is yet open. THE S[KH 'BROTHERHOOD. Having to Oppose For Force With Force It Has Developed Into the Finest Fighting Race In India. The visit of the Prince and Princess \ of 'Wales to Amritsar, the capital of ; the Sikhs, has led to the digging up of much Sikh lore. The Times says: Amritsar makes another and stronger claim than that of mere picturesque interest upon the Heir Apparent to the British Crown. It is the sacred city of a people who, alone among the peoples of India, have come to look upon Brit ish rule as the fuifiiment of prophecy | foreshadowed more than two centuries ago by one of their inspired leaders. | The Sikh brotherhood, awhich ultl- mately developed into one of the most powerful fighting organizations in In- dia, had its origin in a movement of purely religious reform, Guietistic rath- er than militant. Jut about the time | when Liither was raising the standard of revolt in Europe a holy man known | "4 ms Baba Nanak, the first guru, or spir- | tual teacher, of the Sikhs or disciples, began to preach in the Punjab denounc- ing the idolatrous superstitions of the | Hindu priesteraft, the greed and bigo- try of the Brahmins, and the fictitious restriction of caste. The seclusion of | women, female infanticide, and the lv- | ing cremation of widows were as abe horrent to Nanak as the mendicancy | and asceticism of the sanyasis, { There are passages in the Sikh scrip- tures which recall not only the spirit, but almost the words, of Christ's own | teachings, "Worship the Lord, take pity! on all living things, subdue thy pride Know God thyself, and cause others to know Him. Thus shalt thou become a partner in Heaven" "Impurity of the heart is greed, impurity of the tongue is falsehood, impurity Of the eyes ~is | lustfulness, impurity of the ears is lis- tenlng slanger, _Pure are those wha | know a custom of the world is to retum he only for good, but the Loly man returneth good for evil 4 Gradualiy, however, as the Sikh brotherhod grew in numbers and influ- ence, it aroused We jealousy and sus- picign of the worldly powers, and it- | self learnt in turn that self-preserve- tion required force to be opposed by force. Especially, under the fanatical rule of the Emparor Aurangzeb, the hand of the guls was heavy upon the Sikhs, but they had sworn loyalty | to his gregt forshear Akbar, and to release them from the obligations of that oatlj"the sacrifice of a iife was necessary. i According to Sikh tradition, it was! his own fondly-loved son Govind, a child of tender years, who pointed to] his father Guru Tek Bahadur, the ninth in succession to Nanak, the the path of duty. Guru Tek Bahadur ¢ livered himself up to Aurangzeb at Del- i hi, where bribes and torture Wess equally vainly employed to induce him to accept Islam. One day he wail brought up before his persecutor on the frivolous charge of having turn his. eyes up to the latticed windows the Imperial zenana. It was then that the Guru replied in prophetic words | "My eyes gazed not, O Emperor, upon | thy private apartments or upon th Queens, but far beyond them into the | west upon the falr-haired hosts who | shall come from beyond the seas to| tear down thy purdahs and destroy thy | palaces." Many decades were to pass, and the Sikh Confederacy, after establishing its own power at Lahore on the ruins of | the Mogul Empire, was to be shatter January Sale Swings just as freely during t the third week as it did the first. The Attraction for To-morrow is the Half Price Table Enamelled Ware ............ HALF PRICE, Aluminum Ware ........... HALF PRICE. Table Matsf ................ HALF PRICE. Meat Choppers, old patterns, HALF PRICE. Polishing Mittens ............ HALF PRICE. N. P. Copper Kettles to fit either No. 8or No. 9 Stove Re ee Each If you want a good Stove at less than. cost price [come and see our stock during our January sale. McKELVEY & BIRCH, 69 and 7 Brock Street, Kingston. MAKING-UP An up-to-date bedroom should consist of Brass Bedstead, Mahog- any Oak Princess Dressers, Lady or Gentleman's Cheffonier to match. This week we are out the above Bedroom Furniture at HALF-PRICE. Also a Few Specials In White Enamel Iron Beds, Surface Oak ; Oval Glass Dressers and Stands, AT A BARGAIN. | JAMES REID, THE LEADING UNDERTAKER CITY oR PRIVATE AMBULANCE, ABRAMSON'S January Discount ARLE Tg Sale ed in turn by British arms on more 5 than one stricken field before they in terpreted the meaning of Tek Baha dur's prophecy. Now, however, it has | become almost part of their creed, and | one of the most striking instances at | the Delhi Durbar of 1903 was the sol emn gathering. of the Sikh chiefs at the | shrine which commemorates Tek Baha- | dur's martyrdom, where on the anni-| versary of his death they renewed In| each other's presence thelr vows of | fealty to the King-Emperor beyond | the western seas. Upon none is the | sanctity of such vows more bindl than upon the Sikhs, for loyalty, as it is termed in India, fidelity to one al salt, is a virtue s; pecially and constant- ly inculegted upon them by their relig- fous teachers, "Let him who eateth | another man's salt, let him be cul to pieces on the battle field In his service." "rhe sinner who is untrue to his salt ruineth his lite, and dieth an evil death." The Sikhs of the present day have unquestionably lost much of their re- ligious fervor; many of them have re- lapsed more or less into the practice of Hinduism, but very few are famiilar with their own Scriptures, written for the most part in an archalc tongue | known only to their pundits. But their martial qualities and their spirit of loyalty still endure, and this small | people of barely two or three millions | continues to contribute a large and valuable quota to our Indian army, with whose records it has splendidly identified itself on every battlefield for | more than half a eentury, and not least during the fiery ordeal of the great mu- { tiny. The Bill Was Paid. McRad and his wife were going over their business ledger one evening, con- templating the overdue accounts which its pages revealed and relucts ntly acknowledging that manv of them would have to be written off as bad "What'll ye dae aboot this ane sald McRad mournfully. "Here's twa pund aucht shillin's for a coat and vest been owin' by Eider ~ Doolittle since Martinmas last. I'm fearin' we'll na get the money." i "Weel, I'm no sae sure," replied his | wife. "Leave me to try onyhoo." Accordingly the next Sabbath mom- ing when the collection was taken up | i Mrs. McRad dropped the elders "little bin," neatly folded up, into the plate, ana before the week was over the amount was paid, "Kirsty, woman," sald McRad joy- | fully; "marriage may be a lottery, but | I'm thinkin' I've drawn a prize.""--Pear- son's Weekly. Gold In Abyssinia. A British explorer recently returned from Abyssinia says that he was for four months in-a region hitherto un- known to' white men. Along the tribu- taries of the Blue Nile he found a min- ing population engaged 'm Ww gold. He reports that there is an enor- mous quantity of gold in this region, in which thousands of natives work. shivee | frig Sunlight soap is better than soaps, but it other is best when used in the Sunlight wav. Buy Suslight wd follow directions. ; Even the man who denounces capi tal as a evrse never objects if the cwrse comes hore to roost. Clothing, Soap | Is now in full swing. store at 30 Per Cent. Off The regular marked prices. Everything in our big Gents' Furnishings, Hats |and Caps, Furs, Boots and Shoes. NOTHING RESERVED LOUIS ABRAMSON, the Up-Town Clothier 336 Princess Street. Secme CIOIOOCIOO) CO000E0 » Overshoes Lined Rubbers Overgaiters Moccasins & - Are all footwarmers and our stock is complete McDermott' s Shoe Store sateve 09867800 60000 SOOO OTOOVOOOCODCOIAOEOCO EKO) FINANCE AND INSURANCE If You Want a Home Or Insurance, have a talk with Georg Taig, 0 57 Brock Stréet. G.A. BATEMAN Insurance Broker : ALL KINDS OF FIRE INSUR- ANCE AT LOWEST RATES District Agent Sun Life Assur- ance Company of Canada. 82 Clarence Street, Kingston For Real Estate or Insurance ' Consult with GEO, CLIFF before haying FOR SALE First ile <i Bro Ci ol 5 ham LB

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