AGE SIX. 2 Merchant's Rubbers Correct in style. Attractive in appearance. Perfect in finish, and Cracker Jacks to wear. Don't forget to get your Children's Rubbers from us. H. JENNINGS, King S! Look! Would Any of These Suit You? 1==New Brick: Dwelling, 9 rooms, B. & C. and furnace, also good stable and drivé-house, large, lot, $2,600. 2---~Firdt-class Nearly: Dew Erame Dwel- ling, 4 bedrooms, B. & OC, $1,650. 3---New Frame Dwelling, 4 bedrooms B. & C., large lot, $1,550. 4----Good Stone Dwelling in excellent repair, stable, garden and orchard of the choicest varieties. of fruit, $1,650. 6--Stone Dwelling, stable and one acre of good garden land, $1,850. T. J. Lockhart 159 Wellington Street. NEW MACHINE SHOP A call is invited for all kinds of gen- eral manufacturing and machine repair- ing, sewing machines, guns, phonographs, scales, razors, edged tools, dies ; braz- ing, model and pattern making. Best of attention given all work. Repairs may be teste! before leaving shop. Work guaranteed. Work outside citv promptly attended to. Charges moderate, ' 30 Mon- hingston and A. J. W. HUNTER, Machinist, treal St., (near Princess) Orders taken at Simmons Bros. Vanluven's tarcel Delivery. MONUMENTS Inspect our stock and work before placing your order, INSCRIPTION WORK SOLICITED. The Kingston Granite .and Marble Works WELCH'S OLD STAND. Cor Princss and Clergy Sts. A HINT TO SHAVERS We are now welling s Safety Rasy which is fully guaranteed, FOR 25 CENTS. Gell ona and try its A. STRACHAN. Wm. Murray Auctioneer 27 BROCK ST. New Carriages, Cutters, Harness ete., for sale. Sale of Horses every Saturday. | 2 _THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1908. Fifty Cents a Month BALED HN "PPP A small bottle aot Scott's | mui costing cents a a month--a few in its bottle each time it is fed. That's a suall otfifay Jor So large | of health and Scott's Emulsion quickly respond to its It seems to contain the is of y needs most. food frequent! this nourishment; ls s Emulsion always supplies it. a For beauty of design, brilliant finish and long wear | "1847 ROGERS. BROS. spoons, Anlyes, forks, efc., are unexcell Rec ed as the hi ro? standar silver le excellence. SOLD BY LEADING DEALERS Dishes, trays, fea sels, elc., seted for beauty and durability ERIDEN BRITA CO. "Its Only a Cold, A Trifling Cough." Thousands have said this when they caught cold. Thousands have peglected to cure the cold. Thousands have filled a Consumptive grave through neglect. Never ne alect, a cough or cold. It can have but one result, It leaves the throat or lungs, or both, affected. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is the medicine you need. It strikes at the very foundation of all throat of lung complaints, relieving or curing Coughs, Colds, ronchitis, Asth- wa, Oroup, Sore Throat, and preventing Pneumonia and Cousumption. It has stood the test for many years, and is now more generally used than ever. It contains all the lung healing virtues of the pine tree combined with Wild Cherry Bark and otlier pectoral remedies. . It stimulates the weakened bronchial organs, allays irri- tation and subdues inflammation, soothes and heals the irritated parts, loosens the phlegm and mueous, and aids nature to easily dislodge the morbid accumulations. Don't be humbug eg opting an imitation of Dr. Norway Syvap. It'is put -- ina vllod wrapper, thre pine trees the trade mark, and price 25 cents. " Mrs. writes: yorely with a Ty jad cold and asthma. wag 80 bad I could not get and very often thought I would Shoke My husband became very much ch Trigtened and got me a bottle of Dr. Wood's orway Pine Syrup and it gave me almost instant relief. ~ 1 can recommend it to anyone hating the least | the least kind of a col J. Brewster, Grafton, N.8,, Sint tain -- fuerit ha od every form of itching, bleeding and protrudi piles. See testimonials in the press and wk Your ne thboms about ite You can use it our uoney back if not satisfied. 600, at all Ligon EDMANSON, BaTES & Co,, Toronto. PR. CHASE'S OINTMENT. David B. Murray, of police in Winmpeg, in the west at London, time chief and prominent days, at one early died aged sixty-nine in its Unt. ED FOR PURITY. BRILLIANCY ano". UNIFORMITY FOR SALE BY J. S. HENDERSON. : Still They Come Another lot of Ganong's G.B. Chocolates Almontinos, Nongatines, Caramels, Ginger and § % Peppermints. # A.J.REES, 166 Princess St { 3 Phone 58. BECO IBIEIRIIGIBIIIK ISICON 50c¢ per pound. : iio ete Wa------ Try our PURE LEAD in five hey are PLUMBERS: pound blocks. The price is| interesting. 31 William St,, Toronto. --*"Two winters ago I suffered se. | ger, | what point he was to make his appear- | ance, {when she Wates a man whom all Canada Metal Co.,Ltd.,| MRS. CHARLES HESSMAN | TRACED HER SPOUSE. New Yorker Lived ed With 'Wife No. 1 From 4 to 6.30 pam. and With Wife. No, 2 From 6.30 pm. to 8 a.m. New York, Nov. 18--It was with | shrewdness and a careful regard to the | warning of the clock that Charles Hess- | man, lived his double life--with one i wife and seven children at No. 419 | Twelfth street, West New York; with | the other and six children at No. 607 kd] ners street, Jersey City. { When seen at her home by a reporter, Mrs. Charles. Hessman, No 1, gave her | side of the story. . 'My husband is a good-for-nothing, | ne'er-do-well, and 1 "nail do my best to have him put away," she said, sternly. "He never has been any good, 'either to myself or to the children. It's hard on { me, of course, but I could bear it if it | were not for my poor little ones. "I have been married to Charles Hess- man for twenty-six years, and have had | fifteen children by him, seven of whom are living. 1 think 1 have done my duty | by him, and 1 have been a good mother to my children." | "Even though I have suffered through | this affinity of his, my sympathies are more with her than him. "Twélve years ago Bella Stanton, who is the woman my husband has been liv- ing with, was in my employ as kitchen- maid. # had my suspicions then, and, in fact, two children were born while she was still in my employ. However, nothing could be proved, and | suffered in silence. bout a year ago my suspicions werg | again aroused, and this time I had my | husband trailed. He was fairly caught by a man whom I employed, and a few days later by my éwn sel." 1 trapped him, and he, in a fit of rage, beat me | terribly. 1 'had him. arrested, but he | pleaded so hard for: forgiveness and made such beantiful promises that I re- | lented--most foolishly, as I now: see. "Two days ago 1 saw him go into a flat, where several little children ran out and kissed him, calling him 'papa.' "My hushand is in debt to the extent of at least three thousand dollars, and lately: he Has taken to drink and vio- Pe and was so fallen that he would take the few stray pennies and nickels from the hands of his own little ones, who often went hungry. "Before 1 ----c Hessman I ran a restaurant in Park Row, and also for some time after 1 was married. 1 made a more than comfortable income, so that then my husband's extravagance trou- bled me little. "Whitelaw Reid and Chauncey Depew would drop into my restaurant to sam- ple my cooking--and they liked it foo, Mrs. Hessman is not vindictive to- ward her rival to her husband's salary and affections, but rather pities her and the unfortunate children by the other woman. "He's had fifteen of his own," she said. "Goodness knows what he wanted more for." Mrs. Hessman a. gray-haired, motherly woman with a pleasant smile and pleasing mapner, In striking cdotrast to her is littles Mrs, Stanton, Hessman's second wife. Shne=is a frail, patient-faced woman, with appareftly no will of her own: When seen at her home yesterday she bad no defence to make for herself-- no plea, save the six little ones stand ing around her. "My husband was always good and kind to me," she said. "I love him and so do the children. He our best friend. * He used to spend his evenings with me, and that is why his wife be- came suspicious "1 love his children and 1 was per- fectly willing to see him when he could me and ask no questions. It 1s my belief that Mrs. Hessman doesn't care about what her husband has done, or whether he is punished or not. She sim ply wants to deprive me of my little happiness and my only treasures--my cinldren. "We were such she broke us up. I loved him more than she The children are pretty little things with blue eyes and much of their father's expression. They "are happy and gurgled with joy when they had their pictures taken is sce a happy family until I was deing no harm BIDS JEWS WED ALIENS. Intermarriage Would Solve Race's Problem. Chicago, Nov. 19- Intermarriage with other races, in violation of cepted scriptural injunctions and years of custom, was boldly advocated as a solution of the Jewish problem by Rabbi 'Emil G. Hirsch, in a sermon be- fore the Sinal Congregation. . As the al ternatives to intermarriage Dr. Hirsch offered emigration and segregation, and the ultimate decline of the Jewish people in the world's civilization: and progress. In declaring in favor of intermar riage, Dr. Hirsch attacked the "racial purity" argument of orthodox "Jewish leaders who oppose intermarriage, de- claring that no such thing as a dis- tinctive Jewish race existed. ac BRYAN WON'T SAY. Will Answer Question When Time Come, San Antonio, Mex., Nov. 190--"My friends do not require me to prejudice the future and I shall not take the ad# vice of my opponents on this subject. I shall continue to write and speak in de- fence of things which I believe to be good for the American people. I hope it may never become necessary to run for office again, but [ will not attempt to decide that question until the time comes to act to 'say any more on the subject." In answer to the direct question, "Will you run for the presidency again, lif conditions arise to warrant it?" William J. Bryan dictated the former statement. | i | What The Verger Did. { Dean Pigou has a story about a | who, when a bishop asked him at by this article. I take the choir | and then after Cook's Cotton Root ver- replied : - "First people to their places, seated, I return for you, my d, and conduct you to the halter." A lonesome her girl must feel awfully gir] friends like. { A mirror, unlike some people, never forces its reflection pon you. Cleaning oux specialty, My Valet, NE FIGHTS To REGAIN SON. I do not see any necessity | S-------------- -- Came to New . Life After Change of Ownership. 3 Montreal; Nov. 39. There is a very' strange case now before the Moiptreal 'Colirts and ONE thar is being followed not only by the public at large but by 'the colony of spiritualists in the ity. It appears that one Madame Dickson, when she thought she was going to die, gave her little: son, Joseph over to a woman named Madame Cleoplias'Mer<'! cier, a well-known French spirit medi um. Madame Dickson recovered, how- ever, and has applied for a writ of 1abeas corpus to recover the child. She «alleges that her boy is being brought up in the religion of the spirits and she | objects to all this. Mada Dickson claims that her. son. i$ being tatight that he is the child of Madame Mercier, the | head of the spirit band in her locality. 'It appears; that Mercier, and she transmitted it to life again, all of which is scandalous to the real mother and to the people geht ally of the Catholic faith. ALMOST REPAIRED. gm Good Progress im Filling Gaps at Cornwall. Cornwall, Ont., the, boy is told that | he died and that his soul entered Mrs. | Nov. 19--The work | of repairing the gap in the Cornwall. Canal bank above lock 18, which was carried away on June 23rd, wrecking the O. and N. Y. swing bridge, is about completed. At least the: gap has flled by a Solid concrete wall, 260 feet long, 20 feet wide at the bottom, three feet wide at the top, -and 39 feet from ton to bottom. This wall is being re- inforced on the outside by: a bank of earth and stones, which will Je betweén jo and 40 feet wide at the tgp. The stone used to weigh down the coffer dam built aroynd the break under the | superintendency of Mr. J. L. Weller, of | St. Catharines, immediately after the ac- sident, will be deposited outside the con- rete wall. 13 feet in diaméter amd rising 24 feet hove the canal, has been built, for the . and N. Y. swing bridge, which will je in place in a couple pi months. BANK CLERK'S SUICIDE. Body of Leon Renaud Found in | Lake St. Peter. Montreal, Nov.. 19.--~The body of a young bank clerk named Leon Renaud was 'found floating: in Lake St, Peter I'he case of young Renaud was a most mysterious one and aroused the keenest interest. Some time about the end of August | "le got into an altercation with a fellow slerk in the City & Distri¢t Savings Bank and was struck in the face by his llow-employee. Regaud at once put n his hat and left the bank and was neyer again. seen alive. It is supposed that in a violent fit of mortification at the indignity he had received he thréw himself into the river. The exact cause of his 'fash act will orobably never be known. His body was badly decomposed, and was identi- fed bv means of a bank book in one of | his pockets. Where The Marks Were. "Prisoner," said the judge, "Yes, sir," an- "But," doesn't show ahy "No, sir," answer- a touch of pride, plate. Is that so?" swered thé prisoner. judge, "your head marks of any kind." ed the prisoner, with "but you should have seen that plate." | Why Fugitive. "This," said the man with the wn barbared hair, as he pulled a manuscript from his pocket, "is a fugitive poem." "Why do you %all it a fugitive poem?" asked his friend. *Because," exclaimed the versifier, a publisher I have to run for my life!" Knew The Territory. "So you're still hunting "Yes, sir," answered Plodding ete "Don't you know that out west they are willing an d anxious to give men em- ployment?" "Sure I do. Dat's de rea- son I likes dis territory. hunting work without bein' disturbed." P. Iron Pills, regular tude for 3 ac Lennox 25¢. each; drug store. What puzles some of bur living Furs thorou hly cleaned. In' the ana "Pahoebarone, be : MAY ype: people is {raintances make a the let- ters Phoe Ye imtoved to leave Aaron been | Into this wall a concrete pier | "you say your wife hit you on the head with a | said the | "every time | hand #t to | work?" { You can go on | price | 250, wt: Wade's | how Ny Valet | a -- Are as stylish and perfect in fit and work- manship as the best merehant tailor can turn out, We don't hesitate to put our re. putation back of the claim that material, fit and workmanship of our Overcoats is better, and the prices we sell them for are lower than your eXperience can recall. We've got some good Overcoats as low as $5 and $6, but we ca .you three good lines of durable 'well made, latest styles, at $9,50, 8. 0 nn 7.50 8 Our lines of Fine, High Grade Oye coats at $11.50, 18.50, 15.00, 19.50 and 18.00 are from three to five dollars better value than you will see elses re, » ~ 4 Before you purchase an Overcoat sce ou rs. § We leave it to your better judgment, Roney & Co' S| 127 Princess Street, Kingston. The Store That Sets the ® Pace. THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE. Acts like a Charm in DIARRHOEA ...... species CHOLERA DYSENTERY. Checks and arrests (ions too offtn fatal diseases-- FEVER, CROUP, AGUE. The best Remedy known for COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. Effectually cuis short all attacks of SPASMS, Is the only pallatige in NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM, TOOTHACHE Chileorodyne is a liguid taken in drobs, graduated according to the malady, It invariably relieves pain of wisatever kind ; cveatés ow calm refreshing sleip allays irritation of the nervous system, when all other vemcdres fasl. leaves no bad effects! and can bs telhén when no other medicine can be tolerated. INSIST ON HAVING CONVINCING Dr. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S MEDICAL TESTIMONY CHLORODYNE. WITH EACH BOTTLE. Sold by ali Chemists. Prices in Eoglaad: Uli. 29, we. Sole Maaufacturers: J m0 DAVENPORT, Lid. LONDON, S.E. The immense success of this Remedy has given rise to maay imitations. N.B.--Every bottle of Genuine Chlorodyss Sears on the stamp the name of the iaveator, Dr. J. Collis Browne. Wholesale Agents, Lyman Bros. & Co., Limitea, Toroatoe, PHYSICIAN HES ADVICE Tells Why So "Many Suffer from Catarrh and Rheumatism. A distinguished physician, famous for his successful treatment of catarrh and rheumatism, kidney and bladder troubles, states as follows. -- | "Our climate, being more or less damp and changeable, is bad for catarth and must be taken not troubles gain headway. let these In addition, to rheumatism, and care he states that a great many Cana- | dians are careless in their and to this as much as climatic con- ditions is due a great deal of trouble. Insufficient clothing habits, | the | and | improper eating will cause rheumatic | and catarrhal troubles mate. This eminent authority gives following as the simplest, and treatment known to science, in any chi | the | d. pest | it he gives credit largely for his | success :-- Fluid Extract Cascara....... Carriana Compound ..... we'd Syrup Sarsaparilla Directions: One teaspoonful after each meal and at bedtithe: The ingredients are all vegetable, | and have a direct and specific action | on the liver, kidneys, and' bowels, | eliminating all poisonous matter from | the system. Any druggist can dis- | | pense this, or you can buy the in- gredients » separately 'and' mix 'at home by shakifig in a bottle. Many of our readers should benefit Save the recipe. -- ------ Policies Issued by the Imperial Guararitee| and Accident Insurance Company of Can- ada Pay Indemnity for Thirty Diseases, Including Smallpox and Quarantine. Ap- ply now for your Policy at the office, 18 Market St.. Kingston. J. O. Hutton, Ager The skilled labor essential to the production of a good timepiece is - so : pxpensive that some manufacturérs do not use much of it. REGINA Watches are made by the most skilled me- chanics in the world. That's why thie man with a REGINA is so sure of his time. Sole Agents, . Kinnear & d'Esterre The Watch House. 100 Princess t., Kingston. Fine Tailoring Melton and Beaver Overcqatings, ; Newest Shad es Ulstertngs and Suit- ings. John Twedell. American Oils Goal Oil, Lubricating Oi, Casoline. We make a specialty of hdndling Lubri cating Oils of all kigds, Prices om application. 'W.F.KELLY & CO South Cor: Ontario 'Phone, and Clarence Ste 486, Coffee , Direct from Boston. sold. Get puivariz 1 grind 1 Ib. in econds by Never ground til} or granviated. We the most wodern mill in aerica, A. GLOVER, Cor. Bagot & Fart This special Shoe has three heavy soles, thick shank, is § leather lined, plain toe, which makes a very easy W alking Shoe, b ene