PAGE FOURTEEN ~ From Weak Kidneys When the kidneys are not strong enough to filter uric acid from the blood, this poison inflames nierves and muscles, bringing the «excruciating pain of Rheumatism, . Abbey's Salt cures Rheumatism by strengthening the Kidneys and preventing the accumulation of uric acid, - If you feel your old trouble + coming on, get a bottle of 28 ? fe Salt and 60c. a boftle. At all dealers. TRAVELLING, KincsTond PEMB RAILWAY IN CONNECTION WITH Canadian Pacitic Railway Not * Commencing January 1st, No. 5 train will leave Kingston, at 7.45 AM. on Mondays, Wednesdays 'and Fridays only. No. 6 train will arrive at Kingston, Tuesdays, (Thursdays and Saturdays only, at 11.85 P.M. No change in arrival or depar. "fure of other trains at Kingston. | Full particulars at XK, & P. and C. P, Ticket Office, Ontario St. 'Phone, 50. F. CONWAY, Gen. Pass Agent. ROKE BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY. leaves union station, Ontario street, m. daily (Sundays excepted) for Tweed, ham, Napanee, Descronto, Bannock and all points north. To secure quick to Bannockburn, Maynooth, and on Central Ontario, route your ship via Bay of Quinte Railway. Fou rticuilags, apply to R. W. DICKSON, es, No. RAILWAY, SYSTEM BY SIGE It was the last day of September. The train glided smoothly along and the smoky sky indicated a large city. Here my land journey was to end, and my Ocean yoyage to commence. I gave a last, longing look at the field of golden rod. The national flower never looked more beautiful. As I write aboard the "Neckar" on my way from Baltimore to Bremen with the swish of the Atlantic iit my ears I recall with tender emotions that golden field lying refulgent and gorgeous 'neath the soft, hazy rays of the autumn sun,--a beautiful picture to contemplate, in my devious wanderings around the world. . There is always a dramatic element in the sailing of a trans-oceanic liner, Even the seasoned traveller is not en- tirely free from the emotions. Ties that bind us to our country, our home and our friends are, temporarily at least, severed. The absence of familiar scenes and faces, the inconvenience of transient habitation and the possibility of sickness and disaster must occur to all of us. With these thoughts passing through the voyager's mind to the accompani- ment of rattling cables, officers' com- mands and sobbing farewells, the ship swings slowly away from the dock and the almost imperceptible throb of the great engines makes manifest the fact that our thirty-eight anundred and fifty miles' journey has begun. The pier with its group of waving friends sinks gradually from view as the vessel heads for the open sea, and as the last faint land line fades from sight we take stock for the first time of our fellow passen- gers and begin to settle ourselves for the voyage. At the initial meal there is seldom a vacant chair. But what of the morrow? Ask of the sad sea waves. The diary of the lad from Indiana makes signifi- cant reading. His first entry runs as follows : "Got 'on the ship at 10 o'clock, lunched at 12. Had soup, roast beef, pork, potatoes, lettuce, tomatoes, pie, ice cream, cake and oranges. It was bully." His next entry, dated six days later, contains this brief statement: "Sat up an hour to-day and ate a cracker." . Volumes could be written on the sub- ject of seasickness. Thousands of pan- aceas for this most distressing of mala- dies have been promulgated, and yet none have proved a specific in aggra- vated cases. If one is not an immune I believe the whole category of advice ins will leave and arrive at Oity Depot, Foot of Johnson Street, GOING WEST. Lve. City Arr. City 5 Mail ..........12,88 a.m. 1.07 p.m. | 8 hxpress 2.85 a.m. -8.17 pm. | 1 Local ...c... 9 9.47 a.m. | 1 ter., Ltd., 12.56 p.m | 7 Mail 8.51 p.m. | 5 Local . 7.88 p.m. af Arr. City | 217 A7 am. | No: Si if 1 - 1 "8 Mall No: 1.29 p. - Jo. 7.88 p.m. os. 1,2, 8,4 and 8 rua daily. other trains dally except Sunday. 'or Pullman Accommodation' Tickets, all other imformati« fo J. P. HANLEY, Agent. TIT RAILWAY y For Copy Of 'Noes by the Way With Time Table Of Maritime Express Panada's Train, noted for| Xcellence of Sleeping and| Dining Car Service between ontreal and the Atlantic Ports. Apply to Montreal Ticket Difice, 141 St. James Street r 'General Passenger Department MONCTON, N.B. QUEBEC S. S. COMPANY. lo. BERMUDA Reached in 45 hours from New York iy the 5,530 tons, 'T'win Screw Steam "Bermudian." Sailings, 6th and 80th January, and afterwards Saturday at 10 a.m. w York to Bermuda, Nassau, Bahamas and return. "Trinidad 2nd, 18th February and ' M bh March. West India Cruises from New York Ww Steamer "Guiana," 3,700 tons, th all up-to-date improvements. 5.48, Parina,'"' 8,000 tons, 8.8. "Korona," DO. tons, sail from New York every Mternate Wednesday. For beauty of scenery and perfection of mate these trips sre unsurpassed. For fustrated pamphlets giving rates of mge and all information, appl BE. OUTERBRIDGE & CO. bec Steamship Co.,, 29 Br ew York; ARTHUR AHERN uehet, Canada, or to Ticket Ag 8 , HANLEY, and C, 8, KIRKPATR LLAN "vieii' LINE JINTER SAILINGS TO LIVER. X POOL. . John, Halifax. sian, sails ...... . 1st. Jan 2nd perian, sails .. Jan, 15th. Jan. 16th can, sails .......Jan. 32nd. Jan 23rd TO GLASGOW. laginian, from Boston pthian, from Portland . First-Class, $70.00 upwards, p $40.00 upwards, 00 and $80.00 dditional sailings and rates on feation to J. P. HANLEY, or C. IRKPATRICK, Agents, a. 3 gk Jan S a "| simple. | sea | 1 16th, | Oth. « Jan. 16th, Second- Third-Class, ap: King | and nostrums will be found of no avail when the sea "moveth itself aright." The pathology of mal-de-mer has never been satisfactorily explained. Some metlical authorities maintain that the motion of the ship disturbs the distri- bution of the bload in the ventricles of the brain which, nr turn acts upon the pneumo-gastric nerve, thus giving rise to those nauseating symptoms. so uni- versal in this malady. Others claim it pure and That all victims are not affected alike is patent to the most casual ob- server. Some experience a most dis- agreeable sensation in the head, while others are overcome with an abnormal | stupor and continued drowsiness In my opinion very few are perfectly nor- mal during a rough voyage. True, they may be able to be up and around and partake of every meal, but question them closely and if they are frank in| their answers you will almost invariably discover some symptom entirely foreign to their normal condition: on land. Amusing Phases Of Seasickness. Unless thé element of humor is en- tirely absent one can usually discover some amusing phase of seasickness even though he himself may be one of the victims. [ remember on one occasion when 1 was one of a long row of pas- sengers who 'had succumbed to a rough On my right sat a frail little wo- man, while in the chair next to her was a big husky fellow who, having imbibed a little too freely, had fallen fast asleep. An unusually vigorous lurch of the ship shifted his position so that his.head lay limply in the lap of my neighbor. She was too ill to move or protest. By and by the solicitous steward made his ap- pearance and asked her if he could be of any service. The little lady shook her head wearily and again closed her "Then perhaps I can do some- thing for your husband," continued the steward. 'He is'nt mv husband," the lady re- plied with an effort, and the astonished steward. moved away. lappily seasickness with the con- struction and inauguration of big, well- ballasted boats has been reduced to 'the minimum, and ocean travel dccording- ly renderéd more attractive. Valuable suggestions as to one's out- for an ocean voyage are found in 1e literature issued by all the principal tsteamship companies: Warm clothing eyes nt | o= | | Booth's Kidney Pills Have Done Great Service For People Who Work in Kingston. Many Kingston people work every day in some strained unnatural posi- WORK THAT WEAKENS. | { | tion, bending constantly over a desk, cars, bending over heavy house work, lift- these in- until they fall be- filtering the poisons from the blood. Bopth's Kid- Pills cure sick kidneys, put new strength in bad backs, Kingston cures riding on jolting wagons "or ing, reaching, pulling, all strains tend to wear, weaken and jure the kidneys hind in their work of ney prove it. rd Mrs. Thomas Moore of 226 Division street, Kingston, Ont., says: often I would be unable to stoop or iit anything with the dull, bearing wn pains that were almost in the small of my back. 1 hac many remedies but could fine or no relief for this. The kid neve were disordered and inactive anc 1 languid and weak. I woule awake more tired and unreiréshec than on going to bed. I tried Booth' Ki friend procuring Pharmacy. 1 soon tant W Mahood' them same at found the trouble. My and the pains left it. The languidnes had seon gone. I have not had th least trouble since tiously recommend Pills." Sold by dealers. R. T. Booth €Co., Out., sole Canadian agents, ice 50¢. Th TRIP AROUND THE A Racy Letter to Be Published Weekly by the Whig. | : 'rie pany WORLD L. ROUSH. should always be provided, even in mid- summer, and for lying around on the deck, especially if one 1s seasick, an old. suit that would hardly be worn else: where, is preferable. In addition to this a steamer rug and one or two pil- lows are almost indispensable. These things may be stored with the steam- ship company if you are to return by the same line and if not they may be shipped with your steamer trunk at a small cost te any point you may select for embarking on your return voyage. Upon landing, the less you have to carry about with you the better. If pos- sible, pack your land luggage in one or two hand-bags or valises. Personally, 1 have found one of those fibre tele- scopes, such as travelling salesmen use, preferable to a leather suit case, as the ormer possesses the double advantage of lightness and a variable capacity. y A ordinary business suit" with two or three extra shirts and a change of un- | derwear will be sufficient for a man's travelling wardrobe, while two or three shirt waists and an extra skirt will compose the bulk of a woman's attire. Besides this fibre telescope a hand grip for toilet articles, a few simple medi- cines and other little necessities that may be easily reached at any time en route will be found expedient. The greatest effort should be made to prune | down the contents of this hand grip to th? minimum of bulk and weight. Pro. cure only the smallest and lightest of toilet articles. If you select the contents of this most useful hand grip with an eye' single to compactness, you will be amazed to find how many necessary articles you can stow away in a small space. The First Sight Of Land. And so, with these few suggestions as to your outfit, let us return to our trip across the Atlantic, for the well trained eye of the captain has discovered far to the east a speck on the horizon which he announces is 'the light-house on Bishop's Rock, belonging 'to one of the fifty islands of the Scilly group. The discovery causes great excitement among the passengers and we direct our gaze in the direction indicated, but to our land-lubber eyes we see nothing but the usual expanse of water. The captain, however, smiles in a superior manner and bids us wait. But not for long, for one. passenger after another discerns' the slender white shaft on the horizon till in an hour more the welcome sight of land is plainly visible to us all There 1s always something peculiarly hospitable about the first view of a light house. It comes out farthest from the shore to greet us. This ever faithful sentinel wades waist deep out into the + | ancient Egypt, while the Bleikeller speci- BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, J. one of the show places of Bremen. It contains many large casks filled with wine two or three hundred years old. This wine is never used except on siate occasions or when some dignitary is a guest of the city. The amount drawn on these occasions is immediately re- placed by the best and oldest wine that can be obtained elsewhere. In the kel- ler nightly ¢ regate hundreds of men and women who sip the fruit of the vine, smoke, cat and gossip till the night is far spent. Several times during the evening the guests are given an oppor- tugity of visiting the wine vaults. In the echo vault 1s this inscription: "Lis~ ten, Oh! Man. The juice of the vine imparts life and strength as as thou remainest here; outside the walls it renders thee weak. Therefore, tarry as long as thou cans't." Near the Rathaus stands the heroic statue of Roland, a curious! work of some medieval sculptor. Roland bears a huge shield upon which is an inscrip- tion promulgating some of the tenets which gave rise to the religious distur- bances in which this character promin- ently figured. Mummified Bodies. The Cathedral was begun over four hundred years ago, and was modeled after the famous "Dom" of Cologne. It is commonplace and utterly fails to reach the magnificence and grandeur of its noble model. It contains, however, a curious crypt of "Bleikeller" which should be seen. The Bleikeller is of in- terest becausé¢ of the dozen or more dried corpses' which it contains. These bodies are from" two to three hundred years old and are as perfectly mummi- fied as are the Egyptian specimens. The latter, however, were preserved by a process of embalming hid only. to mens were preserved without any as signable reason. With the exception of a loin cloth these bodies lie fully ex- posed in their coffins and bear no evi- denice of having received any treatment to mummify them. That this particular crypt possesses peculiar preserving qualities is shown by placing the bodies of animals and birds therein and not- ing the effect. In a few years they be- come as dry as bone, the process having taken place with no odor and no ap- parent loss of substance. A cat stands in a niche in the wall ready, to all in- tents and purposes, to spring upon a possible predatory mouse that may be reckless enough to risk an intrusion. A pet canary bird lay dead om-the care- taker's desk, and was undergoing pre- servation with no objectionable fea- tures. ' I have heard no explanation of this remarkable phenomena and I believe there is none to be given. The matron in charge said, outside the suggestion that the air here might possess some preserving quality, no scientific reason had been advanced. "Bliekeller" means "lead cellar," and when the Cathedral was heing construct- ed this crypt was selected for storing and preparing the lead used in the win- dows and roof. It occurred to me that perhaps the immense quantities of lead stored and worked here for many years BLE LADEN 0A IS ON THE WAY FOR THE, | stilling new light and new hope in the open sea to bid us welcome.. At night | had imparted some preservative quality its watchful eye flashes warnings in {to the walls and floor of the compart- time of danger, and points out the safe ment. However this may be, the curious passage of the decp. Ever vigilant its phenomena remains, and to see it is beacon light beckons and encourages the { worth one's while, storm-tossed ship, and stretches its long The Bremen parks, especially the [bright arms across the angry waves in- | Burger park, are/among the finest I have seen. The latter contains many miles hearts of the despairing sailors. of beautiful drives and walks. A taxi- And so surrounded by new interests | cab drove us for an hour this morning after ten days of humdrum travel on |in Burger Park, and when we returned the monotonous Atlantic we enter the |the dial only registered one mark and waters of the English channel, on this twenty pfennige, certainly not an ex- occasion, contrary to its established re- | orbitant price 'for an hour's reasonably 'Very con wy Pills on recommendation of a to benefit me, going directly to cause of Lack strengthened, |: and can conscien- Booth's Kidney Ltd., Fort Erie, putatioft,' placid and as smooth as a jpond.- The sun sinks gloriously in the | west, and as the full moon rises majesti- {cally in the east, one by one the lights of the English coast flash out and point the way through this much travelled passage. Many craft varying in size |and type now dot the waters in all di- 'rections, necessitating careful navigat- ing especially should there chance to be a fog, a condition here very often pre- valent. W¢ pass the Lizard and sig- nal our credentials ashore, from where we are reported to the principal shipping ports of the world. : Next comes the pewerful Eddystone light, rising one hundred and thirty- five feet from its base of masonry, which latter alone cost about foun hundred thousand dollars. From the ship the Eddystone seems to rise just in front of the precipitous coast, but in reality there is a channel of water be- tween it and the mainland about four- teen miles wide. Then in turn on the English coast come Bolt Head, Prawle's Point and: Star Point, the coast all the while in turn receding and projecting till Beachy Head looms up white and chalky in the distance. This marks the end of the High South Downs of Sus- sex, which rise here to a height of five hundred and seventy-five feet sur= mounted by the Belle Toute light. In The Straits Of Dover. The straits of Dover, twenty-one miles wide, the narrowest and usually the roughest portion of the channel are next entered. Folkstone and other English coast towers are here piamnly visible from the ship, and then Shakespeare Cliff, rising to a height of three hund- red and fifty feet, stands out boldly from the water's edge. This cliff marks the beginning of the tunnel under the English Channel. So far, however, only a vertical shaft has 'been sunk. The English are in no hurry to complete this work, for from what 1 can gather, they do not look with favor upon a railroad connection between the British Isles and the continent. Ingress would be too easy with this turinel completed, and so the project stands in statu quo. Passing the Dover straits we enter the North Sea and make for the mouth of the Weser. For a few hours we lose the land again, but about, 3 o'clock in the afternoon we sight the tall spires of Bremerhaven, and an hour "later the ship is warped alongside one of the North German Lloyd docks, and dis- embarkation commences. The customs examinations through we 'take a train for the city of Bremen, and another hour lands us at the Banhof. Bremen is a large commercial city of no particular interest to the tourist, The Rathaus and the Cathedral, how- ever, should be visited. The former is an ornamental structure dating from A.D. 1405. Its facade is brilliant and full of life, containing many statues and embleiis. Among the latter is the in- signig of the city--a hen with chicken dndér her wings, emblematic of love and solicitude. The ship room contains among other things a model of the first ship of the German fleet, and a large painting of a whale shot in 1660. This whale had wandered into one 'of the small tribu- taries of the Weser, where its capture | t i 1 1 d d 8 s e e fast driving, : From Bremen to Berlin is a five hour's' journey, and takes one through a level and uninteresting country. The farms are cultivated in strips usually not more than five hundred feet wide and the soil is worked up very fine be- fore planting. The sight of women laboring in the field is common and oc- casionally oxen and dogs take the place of horses. Neat cottages dot the whole countryside, and the cultivated lapd looks more like well kept gardens yon serious farms. J But we now arrive at Berlin, the third largest city of Europe and the capital of the German empire, a convement stopping-place for both for this letter.-- SIGEL RYUSH. "ROCKING CHAIR CURE." New Discovery For 'the Cure o Dyspepsia. New York, Jan. 2:--Have vou heard of the new cure for dyspepsia vo the rocking chair cure ? No, it isn't a joke. It is every bit as serious as a physician's prescription and accord- ing to the lestimony of many suffcr- ers it accomplishes what the doctors do not accomplish. : It costs nothing to take this cure, provided you have a rocking chair, and certainly the treatment is very pleasant. No drugs, no violent exer- cise, no dieting, or privations of any Just sit down and rock while keep rocking -all er so called "new discovery," it may be as old as tho Egyptian tombs, but at any rate it has been re-discovercd in New York and is working wonders here. The cure started out on Long Island about a year ago. It was introducod by a very well-known young artist, who says ho first heard if it from a venerable recluse in the mduntains' in Sicily. mii TO DISPLAY BRITISH FLAG. Sir Percy Secott's Squadron to Visit America. London, Jan. 2~With a view to tho British flag being shown on both shores of the American continent, im- oriany orders have been issued by the admiralty which will result "dn sort. you--eat; bat time. Like many anoth ed by three detached squadrons. © No doubt this decision is due, in = some measure, to the remarkable success which has attended the cruise of the first "cruiser squadron, wader Vice-Ad- miral Sir Percy Stott, Sines: this naval force left South Afifica St has been making a sesics.of calls at the chief ports of the Bouth American re publics on the castern litioral. Iw reception had heel an Sprint = io de Janeirb, and St has od at- Monte Video where elaborate arrangements have been made to en tertain iho officers and do homor to the British flag. The cruiser Pelorus, homeward bound irom the Cepo, is also making calls on this coast. beck was easily accomplished. ~~ eller under the Rathaus is 23 the | @ theso coasts being simultaneously visit. SOUTH SEAS. Bibles to Be Given to the Natives 2 Printed in Their Tongue. Honolulu, Dec. 9.--A tiny craft, Jecp with a cargo of Bibles, hymnals' and tracts, the first ever published. in the tongue of the natives of the Gil bertese nds, cleared from this pore this morning for the South Seas. This was the missionary schooner, Hiram Bingham, of five tons burden, named afer the pioneer American missionary who labored among the Gilbertede kanakas, Hiram Bingham II. 1 | The sailing of this little craft 'was marked by the holding of a prayer meeting on her deck as she lay at the dock here and the invocation of a divine blessing on her trip. Taking part in this event were many of the prominent citizens of Honolulu, the sons and daughters, grandchildren and great-grandehildren of the Boston mis- sionaries, who came to these islands nearly a century ago for evangelistic work. Among the ones who gathered 10 wish godspeed to the Hiram Bing- ham were many of the descendants of Hiram Bingham 1, the pioncer mis sionary to Hawaii. The sailing of the Hiram Binghgm was also made to mark a period of mourning for the death recently in Boston of Hiram | Bingham II, who, while in the east to correct the proof of his Gilbertese Bible, contracted the illness from which he died. The crew of the schooner comsists of six persons--Capt. Walkup and his son, as skipper and mate; Miss Elea- nor Walkup, the. skipper's daughter, on the ship's list as cook, and three Hawaiian 'sailors. So litile cabin room has the crew that the plum duff is served on a big packing case filled with Bibles, and the sailors sleep when off watch, on the cases of hymn books. The sailing of the Hiram Bingham is the first of any missionary vessel from Honolulu for some years--since the Morning Star was withdrawn by the Hawaiian Evangelical Association and sent tor Seattle to be sold as a fishing tender for tho northern halibut' feet. Honolulu has been the headquarters for the American South Sea evangelis- tic work for half a century, and many of tho sons and daughters of those who came here from Boston to evan- gelize the: Hawaiian Islands have in of the Gilbertese Islands-- days. During the Closing Days of Roney & tos Gigantic 5 The golden opportunity to give a useful present of a New Suit, Overcoat, Pea Jacket, Fur-lined Overcoat, Working Coat, etc., at about half regular price, ire) THE VERY LATEST IN NECKWEAR Sold all over at 75c. and $1.00. We put Price, 59c. each, FANCY TIES, in boxes, at 39¢. and 45¢. FANCY SUSPENDERS, in boxes, at 45¢. FANCY VESTS, in boxes, at Manufacturers' Prices. THE NEWEST IN SCARFS. Prices from 19¢. up, MOCHA GLOVES, (lined), all sizes, from 6c. up. Kid Gloves, Fur-Lined Gloves, Buck Gloves, Gauntlets, . Mitts, etc., at prices to clear in a hurry. . " , (30 dozen just arrived). I a: Don't fail to visit our store during the remaining Bargains for everybody. ° Roney & Co's 127 Princess Street, Kingston. The Store That Sets the Pace. their turn taken up missions through- out Micronesia. The history of Hono lulu is so bound up with the history of the American missionaries in the South Seas tihat ihe sailing, to-day, of the Hiram Bingham, probably the last missionary vessel that will ever clear from this port, was cclebrated among many Honolululans as a great event. Tn Austria prizes are offered to farm- ers to cncourage them to recover waste lands and lay them oui as pasturage. St. Margaret's College TORONTO mes A High-Class Residential and Day School fur Gir.s under the management of 3EORGE DicxksoN, MA., (formerly I rincipal Uppos Canada _(lollege, Toronto), and Mns. GEORGE DICKSON. Miss J, E. Macponamp, BA, Principal. Large Staff of Jeachers, Graduates of Canadian rnd English Universities, Full Academic C-urse for University Matriculation with highest honors; Musie, Art, Domestic Science and Physical Education. Write for Booklet to the Secreta ry, St. Margaret's College, Toronto. ' GOOD SALARIES Go Only to the Well Trained Our High-Grade Ooarses never fail to br success to our u- ates. Day and Evening Classes, and Moderate Rates. FRONTENAC a BUSINESS COLLEGE Olergy street, Kingston, "Phone 680; BTOOKDALE, Principal, VTVVRVBVTTTVRVTTT TL LTTCUSS Tr. WN » 0 our, Efficiency Take Out a Compound Quinquennial Life Canada or Endowment Policy in the Life Assurance Company as a Christmas present. Full information given at the office, ; 18 Market St, Kingston. \ Automobile, "Aluminum 'Top Automobile, "'B,"' CANADA CYCLES MOTOR C J. O. HUTTON, 0'S SKATES wel.25, 7 8.50, Automobile, "AL Model, 25 . 2.95, 2.00 Model, 5 1.75. - ~class Nearly sa A earoome, B. For Sale at RDWARE = = STRACHAN'S HA Every Home Should Have ElectricLight We wire and furnish fixtures at small cost and on easy payments. r 4 WEE EY) » Ry, 1 I £). Q Sh | { Office Railings, Coal Dealers and Builders' Screens, Sifters, Fencing and Wire Work of every Descrip- tion manufactured at Partridge & Sons, Crescent Wire and Iron Works. "Phone, 380. Fine Tailoring Melton and Beaver Overcoatings. Newest Shades in ] LI J) ' FINTURES IN STOCK ESTIMATES GIVEN 3 AD RIT 79 Princess St. L.ook! Would Any of These Suit You? 1s=New Brick Dwelling, 9 rooms d furnace, also ol large lot, ,600. & CO. $1,650. Frame Dwelling, 4 bedrooms B & a and drive-house, 8--New © Head of Queen Srea. % > 1 Oadada's 1 , 0 : Wel nos 10 sriosare. Pos iaphos niess, and not patria. gent or poisonous. Sold by or sent in plain wrapper, by ex id I. Cl | A lot of people then blame it on trouble, and hh' 1 ios weak iB. & C., BA MEN AND WOMEN, Use Big @ ansstura | "frritations or en mucous hy Tot Ulsterings and Suit~ large lot, $1,550. ings. ood Stone Dwelling in szoeiiant repair, stable, garden and orch J h T ehblcest varieties of fruit, $1,650, 131 Princess street. American. Oils ol 0, aviang OF, Gasol. We make a specialty of handling Lubri- cating Oils of all kinds. Prices on application. : W. F. KELLY &CO South Cor. Ontario and Clarence Sts. 'Phone, 486, A NEW DISCOVER ERY! A reparation found hat weve - 2 1% MONUMENTS Inspect our stock and work before placing your order. - . INSCRIPTION WORK , SOLICITED. {The Kingston Granite and Marble Works WELCH'S OLD STAND. Gur Princess sng Clergy Sa Take Notice ' Hifghest prices paid for House Furni. "ture. We fave oot hand a good: live of "Antique Furniture | Suitable. for Xmas Presents| ' fall hair, in -- from two to Guaranteed or i Get application at ao : YES', Barber Shop RE FE 836 King 'street. hop Snakes, have no extarnal eats, but feeling vibration of sound At very reasonable prices; L. Lesses, .