z from some form of The ext » Or lung or stomach 0 such the following volun- , Yo troubles, will being encourage- : A tten from iE 2] FE: F i g Lalways be relied on to bring 3 and relief to the suffering, and i health and vigor, Dr. T. A. Slocum, Limited : ' Gentlemen, 1 feel it my duty to ad- vise you of the remarkable cures ef fected your Psychine; and Oxomul- ® | sion whi have come under my per- | sonal observation. Three men, well known to me, Albert Townsend, Hazen Hipson, and John McKay, all of Shel: burne County, were pronounced by the best medical men to have Conmmption anel to be inemrnble and beyond the reach of medical aid. They used Pay- chine and Oxomulsion and they are now in good héalth, - 1 feel it a duty 1 owe to suffering humanity to state these facts for the benefit of other sufferers from this ter rible disense, Yours very truly, Leander McKenzie, J.P, Green Harbor, N.S. Paychine positively cures coughs, colds, bronchitis, Ia ippe, chills, night sweats, wasting diseases, and consumption. It strengthens the stom- ach, .crenles a ravenous appetite, do stroys all disease germs, and builds up the system guickly, making wick people well and weak people strong. Psychine. (promounced . si-koen) for sale at all Vag stores, at 50c. and $1 per bottle, A NEW ARRIVAL 'FOR SALE ONLY AT Corbett's E ficate fr frat it wi the thinnest wafer. Albert Songs Ltd, Mfrs., Montreal. Bewore of imilations and substitutes. yoy 'wear to GOT A PAIN IN YOUR BACK? You get a pain in your back, and you wonder what is the matter. You perhaps pay no attention toit. Backache iscaused by imperfect action of the kidneys, in fact, Dyers Dying of all kinds done Rich mile. REORERlY. 'call at our office will Rive the information you re- a sense Of those who are suffering from help, It is u source of com: ow that there is one remedy ter all others have failed, and peicign's skill has been oxhaust- i [der control. PAILY iu (he = gE WHIM ah = "kt Attached to. of the beet J Print: aap work: Cl ent 94 " EDW. J. B, PENSE, . Managing Director. DAILY BRITISH Ea ke ated ren y FE. SLE LT hi gid Bho. as earing, yellow journa- } What will the at- department do with Fiam, 2 5 5 t---- Some of' the convervative papers ex- press, 'great wolicitude for Mr. Mc Mines, who was defeated in the B. C. ! elections. Mp. Molanes is not asking for anyone's sympathy. He is a bright, yowmig man who can make a living anywhere. -- Daily Whig. Not Getting Recognition. . Gamey had gone into West Michile- sex, to assist in the bye-election. The curiosity to see the man is over. As the man who figured in a great scan- dal he was an attraction (of a kind) once, but he is not this any longer. He was denied the recognition he de- sired when his party' succeeded in the election." He was oven more demon strative before this event than some of the party liked, and at a certain comention an effort was made to jockey him aside, It was not a sue cess, aml when Mr. Gamey got a hear ing he look' ocension to call some people severely to account. Two years have passed since he folt that he was entitled to rewnrd, and there is no sign of it. He may be as clover as some other people who are in greater favor, but 'they have not his reputa- tion. It may eventually dawn on Mr. Camby' that it° does not pay to get notoriety according to his methods. He has felt that he did wonders for the conservative party, and yet he hus been ignored. : The local government does not consider him eligible for ap- pointment to any office, and it would down without being satisfied that it was justified. in doing so by public opinion. Staugh 'er Of The Innocents. Human life is shortening---so far as the adults are concerned. That is Whe conclusion of Dr. Cunniff, as set forth in the World's Work for Febru- ary. Men and woman are dying younger than their grand parents, | but child life is being saved. Babies are being protected by preventive mensurce, which have checked epide- mic diseases, increased the average length of Tide, while the non-infective diseases, which attack grown up peo- ple, have increased in their 'deadli- ness. "With the spread of knowledge re: garding... the efficacy of a nourishing diet and open-air life, and sanitary precautions," says the writer, "'tuber- culosis is coming more apd more un- Its death rate is gra- dually declining. But its place as the deadliest of all the diseases, in the United States killing more persons annually than any other, has been taken by pneumonia. Heart disease, nephritis and Bright's disease, apop- loxy, cancer, cirrhosis of the liver, diabetes, and appendicitis, have all increased. The increase in appendici- tis is due partly to the fact that the disoase is now recognised, whereas within * the lifetime of most of us it was not. The other diseases are pecu- is the first sign of kidney trouble to follow. The kidneys, proper, are composed of a | . close network of fibrous tissue, interlaced | with tiny elastic fibres, Their object is 1 liar wi Siroa. | the excretion of the uric acid, snd ober' Li sid | Poisonous matter composing the urine, from | : . ; the blood. 43 oo Sh They are contin at work to pre. .. Big Reduction! pers ER Ae i most kidney trouble, but do not suspect it, Some of the sym, are: A feeling of weakness in the at the back, Es Pains in back, puffiness under the eyes, an on Skates COME EARLY AND GET swelling of the feet and ankles, uri A BARGAIN. re omy Supe ue eed ored urine, sto, y Strachan's Hardware | gic ' dies Smet con out, -- RSL rise mouse ORCHESTRA ne RA ep Rend THE BUSY ONE. Out-of-Town engagements accepted. Violin, Viola, Cello lpstruction. BB, H. MERRY, 155 Sydenham St, City. from Emap = New Kidneys for 3c. a Day. Weak Kidneys that are making your back ache=-that are making you suffer with Rhemmatism, Sciatica, Lumbago-- are chan fate well, stron Hidnets 5 Song is Pu Jn -- toe Gen Kidney Pi_that 1 Heals the due, ves you practically a new pair Een corrects all Bladder Troubles, hid A y, have Kidney ble, or' it by the pains in the back headaches, frequent desire to urinate --take Bu-Ju on our tive guarantee that it Will 'ere you A poe refunded. "! . at dry; Clafli Die Cor Cmte, Wodsor, Out. 58 Ri = gut o |, Cen. dy. ne Shh die e spoon, grain by grain-- WINDSOR EY IN CANARIES han foi. Bupecieae sanbceinsry, wy WR ool wo Xd fee: vou me Aba, to Ki Birds of St ore uo anywhere liarly the ones that affect people in the prime | of life. These, with preu- monia, and the diarrhoeal diseases, are the causes of the incrensing death rate of adults." What follows is of greater interest, that the adult diseases are "the di- reet results of city lie, of crowding, of hurry, of luxury and physical sloth, of worry, of cating too much, of carelessness and neglect." All of which implies that men and women do not understand how to live, that they are daily violating some law of ngture and that they are showing up badly in this enlightened and ad- vanced age. The philosopher who be- gan a learned essay on Man's Mission in the world with the couplet, "Kmow thyseli,"" smomed up in two words the lesson. of the hour. Editorial Notes. Mr. Ames, M.P., is now harping on the sacredness of the ballot until re- cently he had the machine "in honest hands,'on the brain. Mr. Graham has heard from the Albany Club about the proposed gerrymander. The party in power must have some misgivings about the next election. -- The Toronto Telegram is disappoint- od because the attorney-general left the prosccution of the bank cases to the county attorney. Did it expect Hon. Mr. Foy himself to figure in the case ? Is there a listening board in the telephone office here? There is one in Teronto, and any conversation on any subject is liable to be reported to the manager, What is there con- fidential about a service like that? The Mail has it that British Colum- bin has been saved from the grafter rule ? How is that ? Green, of land jobbing fame, is out of office, but his deputy is in, and the government has still some land it can sell to political friends. Tht grand jury of Torouto became very discursive in its report. It dis hardly dave to continually tur him | ¢ [ dr, wont 'by wa and probably before cock, of Coo Hill, and childrm, who are sons and daughters ¢ t to which tipping is car ried on is indicated by the fact that last year the Pullman car porters net- ted no less. than two million dollars. Tipping should be made a criminal offence. The Pulbnan people cau af: ford to pay. their officials. Thaw, it appears, has been exhibit- ing strénks of insanity for years. He has also relatives on both sides of the house in gms. The wonder is that his ane. in time sce that he was safely locked up somewhere be- fore he committed murder. ' NO RESTRAINT As to the Subjects to Be Dis > cussed. Loudon, Feb. 6--Winston Churchill, speaking at Leeds, Inst wight, said that at the forthcoming colonial con ference there was 'to be no restraint whatever as to the subjects which may arise, valued very highly the preference al- ready afforded Pritain by the colon- ies, becatse it was some return for the great sums spent by Britain in the common The government al- so sympathized with intercolonial pre ference, beonuse it made an easier ap- proach to that intercolonial free trade which is goal of both tariff re formers and free traders. "Maberly Matters. Mabetly, Feb. 5.--~The concert, on Thursday evening was a fine success. Mrs. John Morrow left on Saturday, 4 pl Camth Perkins, nsburg, to Utica, on Sa y. Revs, Cw Westport, and Cox, Plevna, returned home on Saturday after a visit at the rectory. 'Robért Dixon is home again from the general hospital, Kingston. Mrs. is suffering from or i grippe, also Mrs. John Morrison. Miss Carrie Brigs is visiting friends at Harper. Miss Saunders, McDonald's Conners, and Miss ' Lavra McGregor spent a few days at William Buchan nan's. The Farmers' Institute meetings were well httended. Mr. Denby has re- turned and the saw mill is running full blast. ------------ Their Prayer Answered. Chicago, Feb. 6.-- Frederick Head tottered into * the room of his wife, Kissed her, her wasted hands pressed and murmured : "If we only can go together Fll ask nothing more." "Ah, yeu, we can only. go to- otter, repeated the woman, who ad travelled thyrotgh life with him for more than half a century. Both were blind, had been for two years, Both had passed the thive score and ten mark. And the old couple had their wish. Their deaths within two days were but twenty-four hours apart. They were buried in the same grave. -------- Calls It Stealing. Findlay, Ohio, Feb. 6.--Rev, W. El mer Bailey, of Grace Evangelical church, has stirred up a hornet's nest by preaching from the text of the Ter Commandments at a revival meeting In referring to "Thou shalt no steal," he assorted that the habit was growing in Fudlay for women to g to grocery stores and pick up a choco late drop here, a picee of candy there they leave th store they have eatent' five cents' wortd of the grocer's stock. The habit wa a growing one and just as mucl stealing 'as it would be if women tool more expensive articles, The Late Mrs. Dodd. The funcral of the late Mrs. Janet Dodd, took place this affermoon, from the residence of her daughter-in-law Mrs. R.. Sinclair, Frontenac street where service was conducted by Rev Pr. Masgillivray. "The deccased was the widow. of the late George Dodd. and was born in Scotland in 82] Surviving are her sister, Mrs. Pea: seven prand- of the late Robert Sinclair. Mrs. Dodd was twice married, She was a member of Chalmers church. Better Than Flunkeyism. Brockville Times. Wo would suggest something thy: ought 10 be much dearer to Fnglisl stateamen than gushing at the feet of the United States, and that is that the British statesmen should try to bind closer the 'dominions beyond the sops-- their own people, flesh of their flesh living beneath the same flag and sub jects of the same king. Dr, Hamilton Speaks On Woman's Health _ The reputation of this noted phys ician nee no comment. For yvan he was ong of the most noted and dis tinguished practitioners in England In speaking of the ills from whid women suffer, Dr. Hamilton points out that nine out of every ten women are bv nature inclined to habitual con: (stipation. Harsh purgatives are re sorted to Arch only intensify the t oy 0! notl generally known, it is i, 5 condition of the bowels that causes half the sickness and tired wearinces with which all womankind is so familiar, It was after long years of study that Dr. Hamilton perfected the pills which have been of such marvelous benefit to women the world ower. In his pills of Mandrake and Butternut ev- ery sufferer will find an absolute spec- ific for constipation, sick headache ond biliowsness. Tt is safe to say that Dr. Hamilton's Pills bring better bealth and keep the in a more vigorous condition Ep other drussed bgllov stuffing, electoral ime medicine ever discovered. At all deal oFs, in 25. boxes, . 'WHIG, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 6. | Fabric of The government, he said, | HOW IT CAME ABOUT HE way PAPER WAS DIS- By a Clever Japanese Gentleman --A Thing We Cannot Do the Wasps' Nests. Hundreds of years ago_there was no r! We couldn't get orn without it in these days, could we? We are always wanting it--to write upon, to wrap things up in, and last, but not dst, to print our book: and news- papers on. It was a clever little Japanese gen- teman who first invented it. This dttle man was a merchant, and as he had ever so many parcels to send out from his shop every week he ound the silk in which he always wrapped them a rathér expensive item. . He was always thinking and puz zling his brains to try and invent something that would be cheaper. One day while he was walking in his garden he came across a wasps' nest, and he noticed how wonderful- ly it was made--how the clever wasps ad used some kind of wood, softened it into a thin paste with their jaws, and, after carefully shaping it, had left it to dry. "If wasps can do a thing like that," thought the little Jeotioman to him- self, "why: can't 1? If I could get some kind of wood, form it into'a pulp by means of river water, would- n't the result be something like the fabric of the wasps' nests? I'll try, anyway, and see what I can do. It would save myself and other people quite a lot of money if my experi- ment succeeded." The little Japanese gentlemen tried --and succeeded too--in putting into practice the lesson that the wasps had taught him. So that's the way paper was invent- ed--yeais and years ago out in far Japan, -- The Human Odor. The fact that certain animals, and especially the dog, will recognize the ropinquity of their masters or iends, although it may have been impossible for them to have seen them or heard their voices, has lon; since suggested to physiologists - others the idea that every human be- ing has a distinctive odor peculiar to himself, and which remains more or less constant. Otherwise how would it be possible for the bloodhound, for instance, to take the trail of an in- dividual and follow it for miles through crowded thoroughfares as well as through open country and un- erringly pick out the individual from among hundreds of others? This idea has recently received a signal verification, .as we are told by Dr. Bett in The Archiv der gesammten Physiologie. The doctor states that a friend of his, with bandaged eyes and every precaution against collusion, was enabled by the sense. of smell to recognize persons with whom he was acquainted, and to call their names the moment that they came into the room and at'the distance of several paces. The experiments were varied in a number of ways, but with the unerring faculty of the blood- hound ifs mn detected the identity of every idual . presented. - Other instances of a similar keenness are cited by Dr. Bett. According to the man who gave the exhibition, every family has a characteristic odor com- mon to all the members thereof, but the intensity of which usually varies sufficiently among the various mem- bers to enable him to distinguish each individual. --Indian Lanoet. ------ Lincoln and the Bible. Mr. Lincoln, as I saw him every morning in the carpet slippers he wore in the house and the BlaE oto no tailor could make really fit his gaunt, bony frame, 'was a homely enough fig- ure. The routine of his life was simple too. It would have seemed a tread- mill to most of us. He was an early riser. When I came on duty at 8 in the morni he was often already dressed and reading in the library. There was a big table near the centre of the room. There I have seen him reading many times. And the book? We have all heard of the president's fondness for Shakespeare, how he in- furiated Secretary Stanton by reading "Hamlet" while they were waiting for returns from Gettysburg. We know, too, how he kept cabinet meetings waiting while he read them the latest of Petroleum V. Nasby's witticisms. it was the Bible which I saw him redding while most of the household still slept.--William H. Crook in Har- per's Magazine. Life of a Watch. The lifetime of a good watch, says Amateur Work, is fifty years. In its daily duties the balance vibrates 18, 000 times every hour, 432,000 times a day, or 157,680,000 times a year. The hairspring makes a similar number of vibrations and an equal' number of ticks from the escapement. If it ia really a good watch, multiply 157,680,- 000 by 50, which gives 7,884,000,000 pulsations in fifty years. The chances are that the watch may even then be in serviceable condition. This is a marvelous record, considering the small quantity of food that has been consumed by its constant action. We say food because whatever labors must be fed, and the watch "lives" on about sixteen inches of mainspring every twenty-four hours, whigh fur- nishes the power. They Shaved. In ali the German papers of Au- gust, 1838, appeared an ordinance signed by the King of Bavaria forbid- ding civilians on any pretext whatever to wear moustaches and command: ing the police authorities to arrest the enders and shave them by force. Apparently this was not necessary, for, a ing to a French account of the time, "'moustaches disappeared im- mediately, like 'leaves from the trees in autumn. Everybody made haste to obey the royal order. and not one per- son was arrested." The ancient Anglo Saxon was not so obedient. He wore tong hair and a moustache, though no beard, and when he was conquered by the clean shaven Norman he wore his hair longer than ever, to- exaggerate 'he difference between the two races. Mrs. Hellom returned to Pweed on Satunday, . Sea ET Bibby's Clothes of Quali GLPOITPVIOVIVPVOOIOORE 1 ° Did You See Brown 'To-Day? Smith recommended him to us yesterday and we fitted him perfectly in a Nobby Wenth- woith Suit. He was well pleas- ed and said : »SOPOPIOOS ® £O0P PPPPOHPPIPDVIPOPOVPDD "Never knew there was such 2 & stock of Men's High Grade Clothing in Kingston.' 4 There are hundreds like him. SHOE @® Perhaps you're one of them. ® If you are, we want to say ® that, no matter what price e suit you want, we can do bet- & ter by vou than anyone we 2 know of. & *® : 910 to $20 ® ® 2 2 Will you look at them ? No obligation to buy, but a look will convince you that this is the place to buy your Suit. ) SOPOVPPP DPT PPDPOPOIPPE90¢ 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000re The H. D. Bibby Co.| \ hed ---- For making "Rosette" Wafers. Marmalade Gutters, 26cUp | McKelvey & Birch 69 and 71 Brock Street, Kingston POO0000000000000000000000000000 and Durability Is Our Maxam I50 different styles .of Fancy Parlor Tables for our BIG IM- PROVEMENT SALE. No order too large to fill, or too small to have our prompt attention. REID, ™ AT LEADING UNDELTAKER PHONE 147. JAMES a - A = CLLLLLLL004000000000000000080000000008 Oranges Oranges Oranges at 10 cents per dozen. Naval Oranges at 15 cents per dozen. Navel Oranges at 20 cents per dozen. Navel Oranges at 25 cents per dozen. Navels at 35¢., 40c., 5Qc. and 60c. per dozen. A. J. REES, 166 Princess Street IEE 80040008 LVS E ERR REYIY i | : ; : A PAPAIN, About Patent Leather Hides used for making IN- VICTUS Patent Leather Shoes @ are selected with the greatest care. : They must be soft, smooth, uni- form," and free from defects. Otherwise, they would soon Sack, split, and lose their shape the shoes tly and a he a INVIOTUS Patent Shoes are made in all widths, $5. - Leather ? all sizes and SER ae | The Sawyer Shoe Store S---------- ITS MERIT IS | RECORD OF A GREA A Pronguent Montreal Wer Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege | Completely Cure Her. The grout good TR vege Cuipound is the women of America is + attention of many leading thinking people generally. The following letter many thousands which Pinkham office, and © 1 question that Lydia E. etable Compound must great merit, otherwise it duce such marvelous res and ailing women : Dear Mrs. Pinkham :-- "Soon after my marriag decline, My appetite oe tn sleep, and I bec: and had shooting pains t m-n and pelvic organs, w pains and constant head: much misery. The mont! more and more painful, burden and expense to 1 of a help and pleasure. L: Vegetable Cempound cure months. Soon after a change for the better, of my next period I mot ence, and the pain gra until I was well. Iam better than I did before | there is great rejoicing the wonders our medici M.A.C. lier, 732 Cac Quebec. If you have suppr periods, weakness of t gestion, bloating, pelvi prostration, dizziness, care" and "want-to-be- excitability, backache are sure indications of or some derahpemen. ch cases there is o Temedy--Lydia E. Pin Compound. ---------- PICKED UP ON 1 An Old Man i Condit Last night, abont old man was seen str sidewalk at 'the con Princess streets, In condition. He was h dnd feet being froecr picked up his nose a frozen. to the pavem Owing to the dar} fact that<there were ing about, the was ) being in the sh He was talen 46 the ing and theft to his has. §réyugntly bee same" condition and hinds of the hotel thom from selling li license inspector she case. WILL SERVE 1 Two Prisoners Ar Win George Baker a young men, Ww ill ea in the penitentiary, sor. An officer fron here with the pris. train. They spent cells 'at the police o'clock this mom the priscn in a cal The prisoners atl jewelry store at caught by the poli getting away with CASE WAS No Attempt Wa Pec At the police c Magistrate Farrell I in which a ped man of attempting particulars of h tuesday's Whig. merely a joke, anc misscd the charge the particulars. Tha blacksmith "tated that he did the prisoner, and attempt whatever Henry James, late residenct nea morning, at the years. * 'Mrs. Catherine wife of W. C. Jon Toesday, aged se Flgods at Be six feet, above © fires on, Wegt_ste Hutch Res! One cannot en which. are con When the nerve nourished they k have the nerves sary to have a | will give it you gestion and soo! stomach it pro health which i strength. Prope: nerves and a q lows a nervous Hutch is a doct