THE 'DAILY BRITISH WHIG. MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1909. ! A a Se EA Se a 1 Lb RR Se rin ARE FACING DEATH ------ FROM HYDROPHOBIA AND PLUNGE INTO GAY LIFE. Philadelphia Trio . in Pasteur In- stitute, ' New York, Relieve Strain of Fear By Lively Round of Theatres, Concerts and Other Amusements, . New York, Jap. 18.--Under (he sha- wow of a terrible death from hydro- phobia, Henry H. Henrice, his wile, and mother-in-law, of who are patients at the Pasteur In. stitute here, are thrusting 'the horror away from them in an effort jo lieve the strain of waiting for the 8, they are attending theatres, operas, concerts and all kinds of en- tertainments, All three of the family are at the Pastour Institute, at-361 West Twen- ty-third street. tion . of virus they | leave for their, round of pleasures, only returning to the institute to sleep. The brain of the dog, whose bite, it is feared, may cause their death, has been analyzed. at the University of Pennsylvania, and it is fod that the animal had a very advanced and bad case of rabies, As all three of the Henrices were bitten' by the dog, their case is a test one at the institute, where every ef- fort is being made to keep them from reaching the point of nervous ex- haustion which worry brings to, many of the patients being treated there, The serum used in the injections which form the simple daily treat- | meht, is obtained from rabbits which | have died after being inoculated with | the virus of the disease. Their death | occurs in from six to seven days. | Their spinal cords, which contain the | death deating germs, are removed and | put in bell jars over sodium hydrate | for fifteen days, This renders the coi | 1 harmless, ds | ) it is then crushed into powder and | emulsified in a normal salt solution | and is ready for use as hypodermic in jections in the first stage of the | \ treatment. The subsequent injections } are made with serum from cords that | Vhave been dried fourteen, {twelve, eleven) ten, nine days or | Finally an emulsion of a cord dried | only three days, which contains prac- | | tically all its virulence, is injected un der the skin of the three patients, their systems being then practically | mmmune to the rabies germs, The treatment during the term eighteen. days, is not painful, except for the slight smart hused by the hypodermic needle, which inserted through the patient's skin at the bedt | line in the case of human beings. "It is well for the patients to throw aside all fear and premonition of dan-| gr," said Dr. Rambaud, who is at- tending them. "Mr. Henrice and his: family are admirable patients in this respect. They live here to be under constant care and inspection, but that does not preclude their going out both | day and might, They attend the thea, tre and go to dinners, with frienls; or wherever their fancy leads them." The symptoms which thus far, Dir. Rambaud says, he has been unable to discover in the Henrices, are convul sions at the sight of water, difficulty in swallowing and jerky motions the arms and legs. Early symptoms, according to Dr. Rambaud, are * the 'which in those afflicted are 'en larged and have a look of anxiet 4 sometimes terror, It is at the advice of Dg. that the Henrices are escaping the gloom which falls upon those menaced dreadful hydrophobia. re- | | | | thirteen, | and ; 0 of | { | eyes Rambaud | successfully sometimes by the! VENERABLE AND ACTIVE, The Grandfather of Stringer the Poet. 18. celebratea his nine- | ty-fourth birthday en Saturday. He isl one of the most picturesque figures in | Canadian shipping, though now retic- | eds In his day he was tain in Buffalo, Detroit, and Chicaco as well as Chatham, Kingston and Montreal. He became master of a craft when still a young man. The eaptain | is hale and hearty still, is a great reader and much literature, memorized years ago, while sailit the waters. He is grandfather of Ar- | thur Stringer, the celebrated Cana- dian novelist and poet. Arthur | Chatham, Ont., Jan. Captain George Stringer a familiar cap- recites r 8 Louis Hill Must Pay Fare. Minneapolis, Jan. IS, Hill, president of the Great railway, will pay fare Ww orthern | on his road hereafter when travelling in Min nesota, He has informed Governor Johnson that he will accept the pointment highway Louis N own | 1 ap i as a member of the state commission, The attorney-general has ruled tha persons holding any kind of state o ices are barred transportation, road officials. 4 from accepting | even if they are rail-| | Carried Off Honors Sandwich, Ont, dan. IS. --~Mavor | Donnelly came away from the. Michi- gan poultry show in Detroit with flv- mg colors, forty 'out of the fortv-| three birds entered havi taken | prizes, five | thirds, | i he nine firsts, ten five fourths, and Seleve cials. Mr. Donnelly declined 1 lection to the vice-presidency of the organiz ation which he held Ottawa Sleeper Via Grand Trunk. Commencing "January til further notice leave Kingston at a.m., tawa and will leave Ottawa for ston at 6.45 p.m., daily ¢ seconds, no spe has ten. years | 18th, and ping un will Ot 81 car for Ki y = 2.00 Lemons Are Scarce. ! Ontaric the normal vil | alf of was destroved by the Italy , hand out will be fruit 1 SO 1 i} v dostly « hereafter. Notice. Legal forms, customs entry blanks, ete.,, for -sale at Whig oflice, the cheapest and Lest place to buy print ing. See Wagioner's cleasing sale of fall | ahd trouserings 25 pe ance of month, overcoatings and off fi bal-. winter suiting cent for | Fazines; {of potatoes: | box I dozen oranges | ore Ldry, goggle; Miss Comer, mouth, barr iv | At the Age of Glend GIFTS TO ORPHANS. Kindly 'Remembrances Many Friends. The ladies Orphans The | wi the um Home thankfully redpe the, following donations : Chalmers © thurch, basket of enkes, papers; Miss Rose (Morrishurge), bunch of banan Cooke's church, {eake and sandwiches; Mrs: bottles of fruit, pounds' of prunes, goos | Rogers, 2 baskots i hood Pros, toys: Mrs. (Guild, tol toys; Mr. Gilbert, apple€ loméf i Mrs. A. PAChown, hag of apples, "8B by 3 boxes rel of apples; bananas, box of Paul, 3 baskets Baker, 2 I Nichol, bag basket of apples; bags of apples; J, of bananas, toys; ruthers, hox of J. Kelley, bunch orangesr, of peaches; Mes. JJ. P. oranges, goose: Miss EF. of apples, and candies; Hinds, pail Miss Lorraine Short, doll and hook Mrs. R. MecLelland, | bushel of tor toes; Mrs, Lemmon (Coll Bay), 2 baskets ot apples; Miss Jessio Mackenzie, basket of peaches; a friend, basket of .- crabapples; St. John's churdy (Portsmouth), fruit and vege tables; Mr. Dyack, papers; Auxiliary, St. James' church, basket of cakes; Firsti Congregational church, cakes George Fe previous. GENERAL resent ss of asking STOESS imprisc St. Pier mmuta He is Ilussian A at for « fruit and delphia), Trotter Ogden (Phila M1 vég J. { f grapes; (Joyceville), bag ples, Christmas erackers; Mr. 1 bag of apples; Mrs. Uherndorfier, hag of apples, turkey and candies; Mr. Frassoy frecevet of ice cream. Mrs. Van Straubiénzie, °3 bags apples, 10 pounds of currants: George Richardson, 3 bags of ' Mr. Mahood, toys; Warren, pumpkin, squash; kindery ten class (Victoria school), basket apples: Miss class (Victoria school), nuts *and candies: Yooth,, candies; Y.M.C.A., Queen's col lege, 3 baskets of sandwicl ¢hurch choir, erght cakes: 12, Queen's collegs ples, goose; J ar- of Abrams' : Cooke's arts yeav, of basket sand wiches and cakes; Mrs. Johnston, ma- [inner suggestion dozen | oxpected that he would never meet ap Miss Levana 2 boxes Mrs box Macnee, seven buns; society, col of a Queen" 3 1 "hox Richardson, 51; of of of Harry of prunes lege, cand cake; friend, Mrs. Livingston, Y.W.C.A., taraqui wiches, raisins; su ( | and ¢ hox 5 pounds Queen's college, cakes: AF & AM, bread, cake, milk cream; J. Melntyre, K.C., candies; Miss. Barney, o W. 83. Dalton, turkey; Mr ner, 81; Thomas Mills, banker Mrs. W. G. Craig, tur keys Mis. "Garrett," turkey; Mrs. Cap pon, goose; Miss Hoppins' class (Vie- oria school!,' flowers: Mrs, Nickle, dozen oranges and candi Mrs. Helen Duff, Mrs. J. Mackie, 6 pour pounds peel; Mrs, key; Mrs. A. Glover, Minnes, bool of candies dozen oranges Lodge, and box 2 ha t 5 and nuts s of raisins Howard Folger, tur Mrs, W, Master John Hattan, Mrs. J)" A. Minnes, Miss Lorraine Minnes, Mrs, 3 doz Principal Gordon, turkey andy, Henderson, box of cakes: Montgome: orangis goose; 9 D. Cays, oranges, 3 t dozen oranges: Mrs. Mrs, Sabbath school class, 5 dozen oranges; Mrs. M. 5 pounds of nuts; W. .J. Crothers, rel of biscuits, 2 boxes Me. Veale, fruit cake; Mrs. Miss Rogers, bar of candies; H. Calvin, Reid, 2 doze A. Macpherson, Mrs. 8. R. Bailey, apples and candies: Gwillim, 4 boxes kers; Mrs. J. Hen- crullers; S John's Church Sunday school, Ports 32.40: , Kingston 1.O.O.F., sand 6 dozen oranges; Anges; Mrs. C. pair of stockings: bag of potatoes, Mr. and Mes of Christmas era Cataraqui, 1 Granite lodges, vicheés and cake They alse who Kindly Christmas tres to those 1! i all thank thuted wish 80 Cc ) DEATH OF SOLOMON BOYD. One Hundred 'and One Years. occurred, Solomon Boy id 101 years I" hive ing, of street, Dect ths The death morn Albert in ty-two wed hac 1 retired life ciiy for we amt befor years, ont S wenty years, as farme Fl Tar Kingston; Mrs. urni eo sary Joseph boyd. , Toronto, and Montreal i Jam Philip Hafi clude Boyd ner, Dex Cooke' cased was attendant at s church cour in February, for {wo days vw Un ban tor January 23th people will come the second time the American gover High treason is charged acainst he a hundred people in wil be tried nest month, > har ment, Captain | basket of | Waldron, 19 | 3 boxes of biscuits, 12 | Ma- | . Montreal, Philadelphia, | dozen oranges: Lady Cartwright, bar- damaged by of | loss amounting to about $25,000. The Mrs. John | Duke of Connaught laid the corner Charles stone cn cne of his visits here many bushels oi lomatoes; George [vers ago, and the school was named of apples: John Lovick, | after him. W. H. Raymond, 2 |the school at the time, the fire hreak- Hiscock, 2? bunches [ing out presumably from heating ap- Car- |paratus before the school hour. crabagples, 4 pounds r ud After the daily injec- of prunce, 17hox of biscuits, 9 dozen [gus Hooper, president of the William y Wilder, bushel | Dow company, brewers, at' the ave of Mr. | fifty-one years, of jam. bushel of beans: | tending over several months. He was born at Lennoxville in Girls' | | | | | of apples, | vietions; roll of buiter; Dr. Duff, 4:hags of ap- | Pidgeon, | | | { spoken or listened of | Mrs. | Skin- | sr, | broaker. » 2 | himself, "| President, 'lin the Whitney government | Sound, after breaking adrift from he \ SCHOOL DAMAGED ee of te BY FIRE IN MONTREAL THIS ackyowl. | MORNING. { g { The Loss Will Be $25,000--It Was Called \ After Duke of Con- | mgught--Death of Angus Hoop- I © er. Jan. 18.--Royal Arthur school, the largest of the Protestant schools in thé south west end of the city, St. Henri ward, was seriously five this morning, the There were no children in The death occurred to-day of An- after an illness ex- a well-known clubman and noted for his charitable disposition. He was 1857, and was for some time connected with the | bank of Montreal before joining the | firm of William Dow & Co., of which {he afterwards became the head. His brother, George, is also prominently | connected with the same fir. ; Emery Lavigne, one of the owners of ,Sohmer Park, a well-known place of jamuscament, and a musician well-known {in the metronolis, died, this morning, He was a middle- { came of a well-known after a long illness. aged man and musical family. Proc edings which were taken some time ago against the members of the civic finance committeo to hold them personally responsible for an alleged illegal 'payment of Mayor Payettc's expenses to France, were dismissed, to-day, by Judge Charbonneau. THE ANNUAL REPORT. Fewer in Penitentiaries Than Year Before. Ottawa, Jan. 18.--The annual port of the department of justice the fiscal year ending March shows the average population of penitentiavies, except the Yukon, 1,410 15 less than the year Some twenty-nine prison- ers were pardoned and fourteen died. There were six escapes, all from Bri- tish Columbia penitentiary: fourteen 1 re- for 3st the to , OF risoners illiterate; 181 were under, twenty; 630 twenty and under thirty? 2 under forty. and 163 between forty and hfty; 95 be- tween fifty and and 35 sixty, 329 eign Protestants, and 691 Roman Catho li; twenty were atheists. During the year 401 were released on parole and ninety-two were cancelled and thirty-five revoked on subsequent con- were over over were born; 785 SED TELEPHONE. NEVER US 1S. EVERYTHING IS READY 1 { For the Big Bonspiel Which O Tuesday. Everything is now ready. for the opening of the big honspiel on Tues day morning. The rink presents a fine appearance with its colors and de- signs, The decoration commitice de serve crodit for the oxhibit. As near as can' be found out the following are the skips that will play in the all- comers matches : ~ Bellevile--F. Dolan, J. Clarke, P. Foran, H. Fish. Brockville--T. W, Powney, H. W. Going, A. A. Wilkinson, H. 8. Brown. Uobourg--W. L. Allan, A. Pratt. Campbelliord--F, Smith, Eastern hospital--Dr. Moher, Walter Stewart. Lachine--J. Donevan, J, S. ver. ' Montreal St. Andrew's--C, lane. Napanee--Dr. Leonard, bee, W. A. Bellhouse, T. W W. C. Smith, J. L. Prescott--T. R. Hood. Queen's--C. J, Kingston--W. R. Bailey, pens A. Oli- D MeFar- B. T. May- . Robinson, Boyes, Melville, George Burns. \ B. Dalton, W. Lesslie, E. Lyons, Capt. Bell, A. W. McLean, J. B. Walkem, R. J. Hooper, Dr. Etherington. Ladies' clubs--Belleville, con. . Kingsion--Mrs, Hooper, Mrs. Daw- son, Miss Dalton. Mrs. Hud- } WILD BLIZZARD SWEPT ACROSS THE WEST ERN PRAIRIES. -- o Train Service is Practically Held Up--Great Snow Drifts Have to Be Tunnelled Through-- Homesteaders Are Buried Deep: Winnipeg, Mhn., Jan. 18.--A blind- ing snow storm across the prairies, on Sunday, driven by a raging wind, of forty-one miles an hour, enveloped Western Canada in the wildest bliz- zard the country has experienced in recent years. 'Train service is prac- tically at a standstill, passengér and freight trains ave tunneling their way through dense snow drifts in Sas- katchewan and Alberta, while in Mani- toba all the short lines are tied up and snow ploughs are being driven with double power. Coast express trains have been buried -for almost eighteen hours in snow drifts near Swift Current and the snow is blown back on the right of way faster than the auxiliary crews can cart it off, choking progress entirely. Hundreds of homesteaders are buried in houses and forced to tunnel their wily to the open. > ------ } PITH OF THE NEWS. In 1 and 2 pound tin When you 'Sanborn's Seal Brand you get the best coffee be produced. And it is the day, to-morrow and nexi _ Year. It never varies. PAGE fv. buy Chase & that an ts same to cams. Never in bulk, The Very Latest Culled From All | | | | | | i { { i ADMIRAL NEBOGATOFF He with General Stoessel- is making a demand on the Russian Government for a shortening of his sentence. Montreal--Mrs. Ryde, Miss Mes. Johnson. Perth-on-Tay--Mrs. Westmount Mrs. Mudie. Other rinks who have not the names of their skips are: Port | Hope, Colborne, Lindsay, Peterhoro, J. A. Stowart. ~ Heather--Miss Gault, sent in Judge Doesn't Think He Will Ever | Need to. London, Jan. 18.--London experienc- ed various emotions when it learned, vesterday, that so presumably a busy man as the judge of the Southwark | county court had never used phone. The individual Judee Willis, on ment' in public the tele thus distinguished, that he had seen the instru- but had nover | never felt an he so--and confested oceasic several aces, had that | | | | | 1 | { | | | | | | do | that t Now, Will You Be Good ! | Mont#eal Star | "A Kingston man who canght bury lars in his house let. onc | brandished emergency would it. suggest go because he razor and another Ix t cause he cried. It would be dificult to {appraise the discretion of the first act, bul the sécond displayed a sénui- mental disregard of public duty, which lis one of the national weaknesse | our people. When a man | thief, he more the injury done to himself by the law "The fellow has ale» offended and, though the forgive him his offence cannot dispense pardon i the Hé should' re- | member that he is a citizen ov well as v proverty-holder. | | | 3 | a 8 of catches has | against society, | may mar g against 1 name of society, Napanee Conservatives. Napanee, Ont., Jan. 18.--The nual meeting of the | tive association - was held Saturday { President A. C. Parks in the chair The following officers were elected : A. C. Parks; first vice- J. F. Dawson; second vice- president, Z. A. Grooms; |G. F. Ruttan; treasurer, Dr. | Simpson. Resolutions 1 i | i | i president, secretary, T. W. of confidence and R. |/t. Borden, leader of the opposition at Ottawa, were passed. i Motor Life Boat Wrecked. VictoriasB.C., Jan. 18.--The Bam- | field Creek motor lifeboat, built New Jersey at acest of $15,000, fo: the dominion government, was wreck- ed ;, on Robbery Island. in Barkeley r moorings off the Bamfield Creek life aving station during a gale. Mother. Jan. ]8.--A tase of hor depravity was revealed in the provincial police court, when the Chil- dren's Aid Society applied for the cus- tody of a Polish girl under fourteen years of age. It. was shown that her mother had placed her and accepting the money ob tained, A Vil Winnipeg, rible was Lives Lost In Hurricane. Victoria, B.C., were Jan. 18. --F lost off Western Australia in a hur- | received Five schoon- according to advices by the steather Aorangi. ers and fifty-four luggers of the pearl-| lost lost. fleet: were Hockey Results. on Saturday : Montreal Wan- Quebec, 6. Ottawa, 9: Sham- Ottawa Clifisides, 8: Toron- , 6; Samuel Howarth, Toronto, died sud- Slavonia. They | denly, heart trouble being the cause of death, | The Le | a | to consider than | | | { | { r 1 1 liberal-conserva- | in a house | Fifty lives | and a number of pearling | Keene, Dundas, Utica, N.Y., and Lan- | ark. . The second prize in the club match has been very kindly donated hy Mayor Couper. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. | Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds. The cold snap of the past few days has kept the coal men on, the jump These are the days when both the coal men and "the ice men Will greet vou with a smile. Miss Eva Mylott be the will fruest | of Mrs. George Richardson, University | avenue, while in town. Quite a number from this distriet leit, to-day, to attend the Eastern Ontario live stock and poultry show, | at Ottawa. Island inches 1 six revistered - there this morning Arrangements have been made for he holding of an "'at home, Wednes lay evening, at the home of John at Mount Chesney, the People from. Gard that the there thermometer below zero state thick. 13 ice is « grees t « McGarvey, proceeds church at Cushendall. [. J. Jacobs, formerly of Kingston, of Brockville, was presented hy Trinity church choir, of which he is organist, with an address and chair, and Mrs. Jacobs with a salad bowl | They wero surprised and appreciated | the kindness. | now Missing From Home. The police have received a circular from relatives of David Hicks, of To- | wada, Pa., { home, and who is believed to be some | place in Eastern Canada. {is twenty-one years of age, completed this term in the United States navy | last fall, and from information g ceived it is believed that he came this way, although up to the present no word has been received about him. It is thought that he is working on some | farm. A reward of $25 is offered for | information of his whereabouts. | Military Rumor From Ottawa. It is rumored in Ottawa that Licut.- Col. Burstall, commanding ®he Royal | Canadian Horse Artillery in King- | ston, may possibly sueceed Lieut.-Col. T commandant of the Royal College, when the latter's Col. Burstall old | R.M.C. man, and a graduate the 'taff colleg England. He has service and is looked upon as a capable head for the col- Point Frederick, RETR Favior as Military term is up is an of ,- of een abroad, 2 3 oe on Set Dogs On Cattle. At the George | { | | court house, this afternoon McAllister, Barriefield, peared before G. H. i charged with setting his dogs on some cattle owned by Robert McFee. A.B { Cunningham appeared-for the defand- ant. Numerous witnesses were exam med, and, after going over the evi- { dence, the magistrate dismissed the | case. | . | ap Hunter, J.P., On account of the frequency of bur- glar on banks in some © of the | country districts it is said that the { Quebde yovernment intends to increase {the provincial pole force "to one | hundred men. Nothing new has developed in con- | nection with the recent robbery of the store kept by Louis Abramson. A broken promise cannot 'be mended so that it will look like new. to be in aid of the Catholic who is missing from his | Hicks, who! Over The World. A campaign against usurers is be- coming strong in Ottawa. = There will be no grant for a -do- minioxhibition this year. J. Gould, a prominent resident Jordan Station, died suddenly, Bernard Shea, merchant, Toronto, 1¢ filed a petition for a divorce. " total of 56,481 accidents occurred w the steam and street railroads of New York city during 1908. The teachers of Ontario are against, the superintendent of education in his proposed re-action im spelling. Hon. A. Turgeon's appointment as president or speaker of the Quebec legislature has been announced. 3 An order for fifty-five new locomo- tives has just been given to'the Mont- real Locomotive Works, by the C.P.R; and the G.T.R. These are to be fin- ished by the end of May. The funeral of the late J. Lorne Me- Dougall tcok place, as Ottawa, on Monday morning, and a large number of. citivens followed the remains to Jeachwood cemetery, Not. much stock is taken among members of the Toronto rumor of op- position to' Charles Marcil for the speakership. The conservatives will hold a caucus on Wednesday. Parkdale Paptist church has ex- tended a call to Rev. T. P, Shields, ondon, Ont., to accept the pastor- ate of the church, which has berm va- cant. since Rev, V, Cowsert resigned. The government at Ottawa will in- troduce an amendment to the Domin- ion electoral law preventing an elec- tor from votmmg more than once in a federal election. The Quebec Central railway have awarded the contract for the exten- sion of their line from' St. George do Beauce to St. Justine, a distance of thirty miles, to Powers & Dussault, Levis. OL the 351 prisoners in Hull jail, during the past year, all but five were Canadian born, says the sheriff's an- nual report. Some 149 were illiterdte, #iX wore under the age of fourteen and soven over sixty vears. Walter Thorogood, Toronto, was sen- tenced at Owen Sound for two years in the Central prison, for bigamy and perjury. He married a woman in To- ronto, deserted her and wedded anoth- erin Sydenham township. of KINGSTON. WHIG OFFICE, KINGSTON. at work, in this old BOOKBINDING and RULING Our new bookbindery has been successfully launched--ordersare coming in rapidly--and we can take care of them as fast as they come. WHIG OFFICE, A Get Our . Prices' For 76 years the British Whig has been steadily town. We ought to know something about the business of printing and we think we do. If your order requires LOWEST{ ™" "PRICES skill and promptness bring it to us. A plan has practically been com- pleted for the purchase of the De- troit amd Buffalo Steamship company by its ally the Detroit and Cleveland Navigation company, and the amount involved will exceed $1,000,000, "Pat" Hogan, claiming to ho a lumberman from Vancouver, found guilty of stealing an overcoat, value) at 875, from John Terry, a Boston traveller, on the G.T.R. dining car. at London, was sentenced to three years in penitentiary. : The United States immigration de- partment reports for last year 655, 000 arrivals in the country, and 701,- R00 departures. During October the number - coming from Great Britain was ' larger than that from any other country in the world. a Ly Fred. Thorpe, alias William Gage, thirty-six years of age, a salesman, | who says Toronto is his headquart- ers, and Simcoe his home, is under | arrest at Detroit on the chargé of defrauding the Criswold, Metropole and Normandi hotels of board bills. The United States government; through General Henry, U. 8. consul | in Quebec, has invited Champlain and hig crew of the Don De Dieu, to take part on the occasion of the tercenten- ary festapities in connection with the | discovery of Lake Champlain in June next. | White Lake Waits. White Lake, Jan. 16.--Several of the farmers are taking advantage of the good roads by drawing their marsh hay. Miss E. Johnston = bas gone to take charge of a school at Ardoch. Miss Hannah J. England has, returned to her home after visit- ing friends here. 8. Dawson has completed the woofffied at the school | house. On Wednesday, Dee. 30th, Miss Annie Snider, of this place, and D. Sterling, of Millhaven, were united in marriage by Rev. William Hal- penny, at Sharhot Lake. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Conboy and children b You won't have to wait a week to get a book ruled or bound if you bring it here. We are equipped to do quick work, and goqd. work at the same time. T ; WHIG QFFICE, KINGSTON. pare Our Work WHIG OFFICE, KINGSTON Headquarters for Colored and Plain Printing Bookbinding Ruling Embossing Engraving, Etc. All Work Guaranteed. ¢ \ PRINTING and EMBOSSING and Revers................ 1 Pur Coat, Rat . SEEEINLNILINaNr Srrereretettattantnn qo worth $160.00 .... .... W. F. GOURDIER STOCK QUOTATIONS. Cotalt and Leading Canadian Stocks Listed. The following quotations are sup ence street, Telephone 480 A : Cobalt Stocks. Buyers. Sellers. 8.021 $0 Amalgamated.. Beaver...... . Chambers-Ferland... . Crown Reserve... ... ... ... Cobalt Central Cobalt Lake... Green Meehan... La Rose Nova Scotia Silver Leaf... Silver Queen Temiskaming Trethewey Watts... spent Sunday' at H. England's. Miss | Phoebe and Thomas T. Burke, of Oso, | spent Sunday at T. Johnston's. "Mrs. | George Copboy is spending the win- ter at 1H. England Wellington Bi hop, of Fort Fra visited friends here recently. 8S. Soles lost a young | horse. | News From Picton. i Picton, Jan. 16.--Milton William- son is howe on a visit from 'the west. Miss P. Kingsley is visiting at R. Williamson's. Miss Effie Wil- liamson, Bridgewater, is a guest of her father, Alvah Williamson. A sur- prise. party was held at "Glenbrook," | the residénVe of E. MeCaw, on Tués- | day evening.' On Friday evening, at the home of J. Vincent, a re-union | of friends. and acquaintances. .took place. Mrs, Wildman passed away on Friday night, after a short' ill- NESE. t * | CHURCH DAMAGED. Fire Broke Out jn it on Sunday , Afternoon. Renfrew, Ont., Jan. ternoon, about five o'clock, the fire bell rang and it was discovered fire had broken out in the Baptist church. Owing to the fire originating in the furnace room, it was not discovered before gaining The building is not totally destroyed, but a great dead of damage bas been done by watef as well as the flames in both basement and body of the church. Thé osgans in the Sunday school ball and church are destroyed. 8.--Sunday af- Princo Nicholas of Montenegro, 'has ghdioniet in favor of hié son, Prince Black Russian 1 Persian Lamb, 26 in. Long, s Exclusive Furrier plied by the City Brokerage (J. 0. | Hutton and J. R. C. Dobbs), 41 Clar- { | LOOK! * 1 only Ladies' Fur-Lined Coat, Grey and White Squirrel Lining, Mink Collar FOR $50.00 CASH FOR $45.00 FOR $135.00 ---- January 18th, | Bick Headache and relieve all the troubles ine dent to 3 billous state of the systesa, such aunes, istress e eating, Pain in the Side, &e. ile their mo remarkable success curing thos wi t; but fo does notend here, thao who once try them will find these little pills able in so many ways that they will not be log to do without them. But after h ACHE 15the bane of so many lives that here ia 'we make our great boast. Our pills cure it wi others do not. Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small very easy to take, Ome or two makes do They are pot give bat strictly vegetable and do purge, use \ } CARTED MEDICINE 00., NEW. TORE, by thelr gentle action please considerable headway. | it's