NEW RACE OF NOMADS Are Different From Their Polar Tribes. Liverpool, Dec. 8.--A new ruce of people has been discovered on Prince Albert and, in the Arctic, who had never previously seen white men, whh lived under most primitive conditions and who were armed with copper knives and bows aud arrows. The information was brought south to British Columbia by the crew of the British revenue cutter Thetis, who learned the facts from the discoverer of the people, Capt. Klinkenherg, of the steam whaler Olga. Last winter when the vessel was in the ice near Prince Albert Land, ( Klinkenberg, accompanied by Es started inland on a hunting expedition He went 250 miles in a northwesterly direction - over the snow, find of people, and finally overtaking 150 or more of them. When they saw him they came toward him, armed w copper knives and bows and arrows, They held these above their heads, and he pointed a rifle at them. One advanced alone, and the cap laid down his rifle, the mative putting down his weapons. They became friend ly, and by means of signs Capt. Kl kenberg learned from one old wor who came from Prince William Land that they had never seen winte men previously. He visited the vill and found about. 600 people, all of whom lived by hunting and fishing. Their winter houses were of sod, with a lining of skins, and different in shape from those of other known tribes. They are nomadic. The only article seemingly brought from civiliz- ation seen by Capt. Klinkenberg was a piece of stetl--evidently from some ship--which had been converted into a spearhead. Down At Zero. ! Portland, Dee, 4.--The thermometer his registered sero for the last few days. The shop windows are arraved in beautiful Christmas decorations. Francis Healy has sold his butchering business to Edward McEwon, West: vort. Mr. MeEwon intends moving to the village early in the spring. We wish him every success. Mrs. Il. Me Kennv is ¢n the sick list. Dr. E Consitt is able to he ouf again afte a severe illness. His many patie will be pleased to see him. R. Mor tis and " Ripley hrothers are tn out a large quantity of wood this season. Mrs. T. K. Scovil is on the sick list. Ho are 'entertained for Ir recovery. . and Mrs, W. Single ton, Crosby. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. MeDonald, this week. The Conway and Toffey suit has been settled for $150. The revival meetings held in the Methodist church have come to a close. They have Jad 2 ¥reat many converts. W. Clomm has moved to his home on Water street. He spent the summer at For far in farm work. H. S. Foster made a flyine. trip to our town on Mow days Miss Estella Rose is lcaming Misses Hatie Heath and. spent a few days, with fends in Athens A numbet from here attended the high rachis Sommencement in Athens on Wednss vv. , I ---------- Gentlemen who wish to send M& Conkey's or Hugler's hich class ; out of town for Eheistmas an press the 'sate packed all ready for eI at " Red Cr Drug Store. 0 wiocka gloves: | Tri-use Cereal Cookers--a careal cooker and two sauce- pans in one, made in best quality blue enamel $1.26 each Sr SR -- FEISS III Be pres Table Cutlery Carving Sets from 75c to $2.00 to $7.00 per dozen, from $1.00 to $5.00 per dozen. Agateware Seesee00ettetttttttttntnntanes TYVVYVYTYYYe $6.00. Silver Plated Knives and Forks from Silver Plated Spoons, from §0c to $4. dozen; also a complete line of Ta $4.00 per FES Sa vvVVvevey Amas Bargains in Ci Copper and Tit re. Q Much money is spent on Christmas Goods to you next July as it is now. = ents? Read over the many things we can ble Knives and Forks for kitchen use, Skates A pair of Skates make:.an acceptable gift to your boy or girl, _ If you buy them here you will be sure of quality and moderate prices. Ladies' and Gents' | Hockey and Spring Skates. = All sizes in stock. High~Class Boy's Hockey Skates at 50c per Pair. For the Little Ones Children's Brooms Children's Dinner Sets Children's Shovels Children's Knives and Forks All at low prices DAILY BRYTISA ds that are not of 'Tasting value, Wouldn't it be wise, prudent and ; fier you and, better still, WHIG, SATURDAY, - 1 - ii e ; The leading Range of to-day, On the market only four years and we have sold over 400 of them in King- ston and vicinity. They will bake and cook perfectly with less fuel and labor than any other' stove sold. _Calt and let us show it to you. SELLA LLLLALLALALALALA0A0AAAMAAASAAALLL04000000E00 84 aaa oan i : SEOLLLLLLLLLRMALAAA4 S400000400040000000008 a : Em a cS ST RPS ON atti tettetetene hk sh doin n VETER ITSINIIVIN PP sera. es DECEMBER 8. | Here it is different. Every article will be as valuable : sensible, then, for you to select this class of goods as Christmas call and see them for yourself. , ; iw. bag Russwin F NE ot lene. RW rE ; * Ray SH ¥ G . i = Will grind all food stuffsiquickly, . It will not clog up, and is easy to simple 'to take apart and clean. Your wife would appreciate Christmas present, ( Nes : 1.25 to $1.50 x Some ~~ S p sree i al . Suggestions Bissell Carpet Sweepers Razors and Razor Strops Pocket Knives and Pen Riiives - Wringers and Washing Machines We cary a complete stock « Tools of aranteed quality - | also Builder's Hardware, 351-3 PE SCT IE the present. W How can we see ? man who is not a Christian cannot | see himself. He is like one who walks | In St. Catharines Standard Jen from the | ' their sins were 's, DIET THOUGHTS We think it is the future that is ob- scured--to many the obscurity is of | | | in the A searchlight on a riverboat is alswn by looking at it--it startling thing. When its flash sud- | jooking away from it--and this scems denly and unexpectedly s es upon | ou paradox the person on the bank it sets him in The lowlander, if he wishes to get a light which scarches him and makes | the geography of the vallevs and low him try t6 be at his best. That which | |ands, must survey them from the was: unimportant to him , when he that he is awe tops of the me walked and talked in the darkness |is over to gras now. becomes full of interest. He won: | aurihly life he ders how he looks in that light. What | levation. ma is the criticism from him; those who sex wtial road, spot and mark and aots near rly seen. He isawak-] ut sin--as he ened and inspired to appear and to | radiance of Hi act his best. which the So the secret sins of | of our sermons are valueless Psalmist known to the man until they are set in the radiance of the face of Christ. The Scottish once uttered a poetic prayer for som speaks are un- | {hey When the poet, Robert Burns, | ciate, h did n secret sin. It power to give us the gift to see our-| turned his fae selves as others see us--to sec our own | that his own | sins even as they are scen by others, him We often say that a man knows his own | thy mind best. too bad that He does not. harrowing esperie ourselves as : Yo by. ather people. There would be some | ing to be but a part of the machine, The general criticism which is kind and shameless and bootless he ; tobe' Aiusetin ly given often ends with a '"'but it is | been until his-father placed upon him . he does not see" that [the new. robe. We never know how | © TN TOT TTF fault which, injures him." We see it. | den o until we hear the Father's A HIVE OF INDUSTRY united in Truly a peculiar and voice erving: "This my son was ® the' missionary work ce might be oursif|dead and is alive again, was lost | Is the Corby Distillery in {seven of the contestants reccived first we could openly hear the criticisms of {and is found." . | Cannifton. prize. After the confest was over, and they are honestly given Are vou satisfied with vourself, will He did ne parrelling, i It is not always so. Per-ltil he oot nea haps others know which are absolute secrets to us. things . about us| mony of the He did house things to startle us and we would see | the business of our secret harden us; sing under a searchlight. Such an experience might it should humble us. A man often knows brilliant f vou have to « "Lord ! what one short everything better | Spent in Thy than himseli. He is like a globe-trot- make ! ter who visits every place befowe his What bu own country and his own home. If we What te read the biography' of men, we apply to other lives than our own. If we study society we see sins which are a close fit for others, but not for ourselves., If we listen to ser- mons we find that they have points Ps i but none for us. Tt is JWe kneel. how weak! We rise, how ' full of power !" the lesson for others, easy "toro away unchastened and un- touched, because our sins ave still secrets to us. : It is. the indifferent, godless man who does not see his secret sins. He We kneel, lower, We rise, and the near Faith is ever on the river bank at midnight. He is REY. N. T. PERRY not troublad al ance. It is only when he comes with i radiation of the' searchli b earthly. position a In the blaze of that light hel » passed on to others Prodig: the kingdom of the swine, their asso and. all around us seem to Stand forth in sunny outline, Brave and clear, Er---------------------------- | COV Hutch Induces Sleep. best people, because known 'to themselv ¢ do not see. see our own sins ? - The bout his own appear ht alened. Sin cannot be is only by antag, so if a man p the topoeravhy of must sec 1t n idea st must soe his to One who wa » puts hims ance." Many 8 counte because was far away in ot see himseli nor. his was only when he » to his father's hom ife became open befor yt know the discon of oluttonous swine r and heard the musi¢ of his F, not know how ry The old Schench slomestead in Highland Park, Btookiyn, N.Y. It was built prior to 1742 and is about to be preserved for an his- Canniiton, Dec. 3.--The Farmers' In stitute purpose holding « their annual 1 ich day? | meeting hery, on the 7th inst.: pro- 2 rio ith n us | minent agriculturists will address the b bith ou meetng. how 9 ory company distillery is a great' hive of industry at present, i tighten { Fully 300, men have been engaged mptations slake ! | there since early fall, They have erect fed new cattle sheds to accommodate {1,200 cattle, beside barns, warehouses {and other buildings. What the village lacks now is more tenément houses. Most of the laborers. are obliged to find board in Belleville, about four miles distant. However, the company provides vans to carry them to and from work, and pays high wages, and men can afford to tolerate a few in- i Laborers "get 81.75 a day, carpenters from $2 to $4, copper- smiths amd other fine mechanics, all the work with which wesence, will avail to i all the distant and prophetic of facts. is like the animal that feeds and When the body contains a lot of | the way up to 85. The west is not "in h and becomes contented with impurities these impurities are ab- it" when compared with Corbyville. Wa own Jate. Sth men say Shey ate sorbed by the blood. The blood in| Mr. Moore, a highly respected resi- as good othens anc alnty T somewhat better than some who it may be, are in God's house, pleading with the Almighty, one for a cleaner heart. So they say. and so they think. Their are vet welves. It is a charitable thing to make allowances for end. but whisn we hegin to whiten our own with a wash of palliation or ignorance, and to interpret iniguity mere eccentricity, then we are living, fool's throttled by our secret sine. The most 'eamest testimony we have about' consciousness of sin has own sins the turn carries th they produce which destroy secrots to them- goblins try to the sins of ¢ antes, Hutch the organs of and strengthen for ten cents. paradise, bound and ever had alk sorts of sleep destroying visions. | to heart 'failure. Decegsed + By éleansing the body ] a Y Hutch will remove all foreign matiers [our collector for Thurlow township; is rom the blood and sonsequently re | very ill lieve the brain of all em to the brain and {dent of Corbyville, dropped dead, yes unnatural conditions | terday, when out at his 'barn. He one's peace and rest. {went to feed his hens, and his wife One suffers from hallucinations, night- | noticing that he was ont a little long mare, wild dreams in which horrible | er than usual, followed him, only to tear you to pieces and | find his liieloss body. Death was due was abo) of impurities | veventy years of age' Yates Brintheth thess disturb. | A profitable evening was spent in induces sleep in which | the Fpworth League, on Thursday the body are built up | when the missionary vice-president in ed. Hutch is a doctor | troduced the "Who Am 1." entertain contest, and so well wis prepared that while the scrutineers were preparing the results, a committee of young mien and ladies served cake. and eofice. E we was delighted. The next so ut will be a debate. Judge Deroche, 'the sedior judge of this county, will hold 'conrt of revision here, on the ISth int. In view of the municipal election the appeals am nu merpus. Miss Handley, our teacher in the Brick school, has resigned. Harry Males is ill with scarlet fever. William Haight has moved into the hoase late ly occupied by Mr." Clethent, and Mr. Clement has moved into the Walker house, Frederick, Thompson, Oshawa, spent a few days with Jas family here last week. Mis@ Hicks and Brother, and Miss Yourex, Belleville, attended the "Wha Am I," entertainment. Frank Brintnell, the eastoms department, To ronto, was here, on Thursday. to see his uncle who is ill, Miss Aggie Bryce has started to take & hitiviess bourse at the OBC. Mrs. Pamtm, nurse, of Madoc, i at Me. Brintndl & Mrs. Wor. ton, who owns @ tich mine out 'at Tweed, is visiting here. Mrs. Farleo and Miss Foster," Belleville, vi ite friends, here, Just week. . ---------- "A 'man is known" hy the randy he side al Chinas Gr in' The€ Ane time. That is why so many send Hoy ler's and Melonkey's high class con dy. They are the choise of royalty bo. may be that vou have all the coal you require for this winter. We J ---- i knows Bow to 'enjoy. itself, and has | he means to no #0, the 'rest is all Plain saving, There is no! long term ol -- | 5 ' Probation 10 scrvé botore the right DEBUTANEES WERE LOATH People find-you out and' upprove of | | AN TO LEAVE THERE [XU you ws tokrably agrembie | resentable : you can "make | Te-- good" mn a week or less in "le 'monde The Capital's Manners Retreshing- Jou 'on wamuse" Ottawh Pa like ly Gay Compared With-the Be- | ¥(rangurs, especially if they are well 3 havior of Montreal--Dttawa Sromnd and dispose Lo hop the ball ! : of pleasura rolling, All you ave t Seay Like Well-Dressed | do is to announce your arrives in Houtrur SSers. . the papers, go down to governtnent or > . . 4 houss and register your name in the Some of our debitanies 'who went | visitors' bo rake to Ottawa tor the opening of pariia- : : Set, Jourslt Jnentt ment and the drawing room 4, thor- so He Gop tieman, Ysher ot Yio. Black oughly enjoyed their" unique wk perience Heal tour ewn. Capt. Chambers) and in the gay and smart little ca) pital ia Charting wite, leave cards on the hl ¥ a aplal wives of the cabinet ministers, and of dear, dirty Montreal it at ad- She J tke ate. Haus obi Cop mitted that from the fashionable and po and ie Sate; tui thom of. feminine pont of view Ottawa, i few piven high wilicinla, aut Sake he much more satisfactory ae of . .- "most of aby useful introductions you, dence, at le, at while Padi nm int Loe J may have to residents, Very. soon : in ris ih ay th at oe 18 $n vitations to functions will be shower. Phe stein. life ot the a al o X: ed on you from all points ai the com- id In a way that ed Montes pas When you ge to a little. tea, Fs 4% very satisfactory and worthy f chin, oe iF Det, Jou Xi ment imitation bit of course, the' oon 4 hospitable ladies who will awk you to tions" her: 'being wo widely * diferent, § ery che re Ouse for some Sort of the sane ite could CY TREN Shay ate jue ey ' he Satu us oe mver "he You know. how to use Your opportui- Socwty as pn organized | ties ven ein hecome surprisingly po. body, with a visible 'héud and sharply pular in' an*inoredibly short space of x fined * grates, 'does not exist in time. Not' very mach is expected of ' Hontry al hi Gitawas Jn = pot tay vou by way of return for so much . LOW) 1 organized body, but it is a i ity . i \ happy family, giving the dois . misat stb houlity, dus - a Nothington, De: Se i wide construction of "course, Bien a a Dave: Eowther, sho' was Alien . availghld=when you are wanted, and of Phil ia, Wn i ap me on | yi tm +o eh oS oO also 4 n ' > CC that Litt eo we tion of Vanity Fair lor Jeloosing your new namaintanes. As ed -- he wan 3 deed, "on dit," that they Jourish and vou are wnder no particnlar obliga Morocco, to Fez, "and wis Brow apgee there, but the impression {tion to anvbody, it is just as well woman who vemaitied in th the stranger received is that every: to twoid tiresome, dowdy, or unin: [during the nes. body "who is anybpdy kpows pvery- teresting persons, and confine vour | buns. the . Hon. Souls v's ory el indeed, and is on ahientions to those who will heron brother of the third. ernfs of affectionate "familiarity all [the ~niety of vour stv ih the capi antl served in the 8 round. Then there is a distinctly, con [tal You will 'thorowshly enjoy the | service at Stair, mopoliton EL Re Che moveRtent Yh atmosphere, the variety noble, Vienna, Sa Which compafes favorably with the [of society there : 19, Bue oi Is siriris'ng provindalism ofte of The prosesicd of vicerovalty at all [he way erary of "the -- sarved. in" Motitrehl ' drawing rooms, [the mo important © funetione gives | was minister to Chili from where better things might be expect | them didhity and pictoresviiencss, The | 11904 si ae 3 od. It cannot be truly said of all oar {pervading influence of the English ole more promioent hostesses thet they | ment is felt all the why down to the seem perfectly at home in: their own | messenger hove and the Sahben The houses ngr umong their own friends. { amenities of life are more stric ob-, There is often' a de; of stiffness, [served br every class in Ottagu than teaching solemnity ey "me and [in Montreal. Even small-salarihd bank thei" 'in our hest frocks which in de. | tlerks and civil "servants Jive rather lightfully "absent in ay circles in' Ot more coremonioely than many of our tawa. Gay is the right word to use in | PTOS0erous merchants Thee dress for. this connection We have pot the dinner and have a certain Koeln} State 2 Ianughing light-hearted * women Mat | ine and a taste for employing + ir | A lend 80 much brightness and wove Igisure hours wrasefully. Of courseul.I « mont to =ocin! functions In the capital the mert have mare. leisure than de We ere. alas! A trifle dull and heavy, pdreamed of in Montraut wren en orig 't too prim and prover ? We the woalthier classes, Joel the result ¢ give the imobeision of try ing to Be ghev. take theiy Pleasures. loss sully Rave. like tle girls who have haem | L120 do or more strenuous fathers, H : : hushands and brothers. strictly coutioned ta mind theif man- y tain oO i | pers, In Otvawn the girls, os well nel py lrtain ¥ ttawa is go delight- the very chrrining young 'matrons ] yr pup when oho fife She Who: re tel; an aba a { meiod for wlepsure. Bat ps life is not meant do be merely a duccession of there, have wonderful anlomh. ease { Has s tt ' {dances gned dinner partios, it ix good anfl grace of manner added to a [to come: hatk to Sn "bi SMart Abpéarance md a certain pi- Ast origwmality of «ech and fear leasn wx of manner that is very pe fre hing ater too muih "behavior." je d inte The Th pice jidutien and intamuts of our own ; A jChoosine. And "entre wons, the ahont social arransemsnts in Miows. iman who is too busv to =o to teas MRS. GERALD Al i Somehow a man the idea into his head a dimple can be in clans. commerees and 'ous thines await ux in the shape of realize that more seri- Swift's, jet Cannifton and Corbyville leagues solicit 'vour order for next season. which relieves" the feminine half of s0- {5nd ton tired aftef a hard day's work ciety, nf wich reavonsibilify amd' much down town to dress for dinner is apt suspens». 1 vou 'are of the kind a be "au fond" much more a wan Sey on OF