DESERONTO DEATHS | had dropsy, and was told | my family sphysician that | Ie was no chance for me. My | also gave me up. My and body were swollen | rd larger than natural, collected around my heart had to be propped up in p keep from smothering. 1 Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy | I was entirely cured. This | in 1902, and I am now able p any kind of work on my My cure was certainly L. TURLEY CURD, Wilmore, Ky. Miles' Heart Remedy has wonderfully stcessful in g heart trouble. Its tonic upon the Heart nerves and is a great factor in "mature to overcome at your druggist. He should F you: If he does not, send price we forward prepaid ' MILES MEDICAL ©O., Térents, R ROOSTER BRAND Ing and Chewing Tobacco at Ye cents & pound is a good Why pay eighty-five? ANDREW MACLEAN, Ontario Street. Debitity, Ment Brain Wi M al Weakness, Ivigaions, h ea ets of douse or metas old b; p= rl ape Tatied in of pric CW Pan, on reopipt C8. or e480 Toronto, Ont, OMAS COPLEY, Fron 987. 'a ard to 19 Pine Street when thing dore in the Carpen- At ime es given on all Kinds b w SCOUTS FOLLOWED RE- MAINS OF COMRADE, I BOY The Late Richard De CO. Marvigan-- | Miss Eveline Post Died of Typhoid-Peeumonis-->Mrs. Thos. Hart Died in Ottawa. At the family fresi dence, St street, on Wed nesdny morning, there passed away a prichi youd Ide, in Lawrence John i Knox, nged fourtecn years, second soy, tof Mr, and Mrs. Knox, after ban illness of one week duration of in | fammation. He is survived by his par i ents, one sister, Miss Florence and one brother of the Bank of Toronto, Galt, | The funeral was held af their residence fon Friday afternoon, the service being | conducted by Rev. J. Shaver, of Pic. | ton, after which the remains were tak- Len to Déseronto cemetery vault. The { floral tributes were rare and beautiful, i from sympathizing friends, including a | wreath from his school class, and boy | scouts of whih he was a member, and i they following their young comrade's {remains to their resting place. i On Wednesday morning at the home lof his sigter, Mrs, George Toppings, | there passed away . Bighard De C. i Marrigan, of Port Arlhur, ated forty | yonrs, youngest son of the late John | Mareifan, be having come ta Deseron- Ito about two weeks ago to see if the { change would benefit Bis bealth. Heart | failure was the cause of death. He is {survived by his widow, two sisters, | Mrs, Richard Baxter, and Mrs. Georae { Toppings, of Deseronto, three broth- lors, Messrs Michael and J®hn, ol Des teronte and William of - Port = Arthur. { The funeras took place on Friday | morning to the Vincent De Paul | chureh, where Rev. Father J. P. Hart {igan said requiem high mass, Decens- {odd hold a responsible position with the { Rathbun company, leaving to accept one as assistent manager with 'M. J Hognn, government contractor. The remains were placed Wm Deseronto | cometery vault. Among the floral tri I hutew was a pillow from Kofphts of { Columbus, Deseronto, The Knizhts of | Uolumbus, Port Arthur held memgrial | requiem mass. John Hogan, of. Port | Nov. D- CGeor me Deseranto, James Colborne, William Marigan, -of Tort Arthur, Mr, INE ba. L300 Ba i Wednesday morning at her homey at ter an lingering illness' of tophdid poeumonin since June, death came tc Eveline Gertrude Post, aged twenty one years, eldest daughter of Mr. and i Mrs. Kenneth Post, of Rochester, form erly of Deseronto. In September they brought her here to benefit her hanlth, but she gradually grew worse. She is survived by her parents, three sisters Mre. EB. ravell, Misses Pearl ani Maud, and one 'wother, Master Harold of Rochester, N.Y. The fupsral was { held ot the Methodist church, by Rev (i. BH. Copeland, on Saturday after also. | noon, The remains were placed in Des ton, LE MURRAY, Auctioneer. special ate RT WAT me | In as A ry re, dry and per Doar ported at _ 88 new, at extremely low iil pay you to ee them be 1) Winds of Household Goods Nght and sold sold. Antiq Furniture a Bpecialty. us a call. Pauly LL. LESSES, a {rynner, who won a' fivemile eronto remedery vault, On Friday morning word was re ceived from Mtawg that Mest Thomas Hart had passed away, she having gone aboul two weeks ago to hospital for treatment, The remains arrived here and were taken to family resi {ilénce, corner of Thomas und College jatreets, She i" survived by her . hus band, two danghters, Misses Grace and Kathleen and one son Edward Hart, of Ottawa. On Wednesday, Mes, Patrids Berry passed away, with friends on Dundas Road. She was known by everyone, having resided in Deseronto for 4 num years and mide her home. of Inte vous at House of Provide we, Kingston. The steamer Porter came ir on Fri- day with consort Bol Rov with coal for Marlbank Cement Co. The steamer Limila is Wading pig iron for Sanit Ste Marie. The schooner Theo, Voges came in Tuesday with eoal and has gone into winter quarters at the ship vard. The schoouer Winnde Wingy is loaditz lumber for Oswego. Greal per parations are being made for the bazaar of Ste. Viocent De Paul chord to be held an Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, in the Union Hall, THE SPORT REVIEW. Notes on Rughy, Hockey, Fighting and Racing. Twenty-one baseball accidents prov: ed fatal this vear. The Eel will be raced at Canadian ico meets thiy winger. y Steve Vair is for a: place on one of 'the Monti¥al hockey téams. Charles A, Contisky is organizing an amatetr hockey team at Chicago. Art, Leader and "Jack" Marks are playing "amatewr™ hockey at Chi- Fans Ottawans wanted Queen's to win in the Intercollegiate Rugby Union, ¥ Owen Moran has béen matched with Ad. Wolgast for the 'world's light v champions hip. ! 'ootball pennliies this season have been far too light. ruling a man off for one min- oe' Keeper, the Winnipeg Indian road there easily in 96.35, is looked up- THE DAILY GIVE YOUR STOMACH A VACATION, Pon't Do it By Starving it Either-- Let a Substitute Do the Work, The old adage, "All work sud no play makes Jodk a dull boy," apphes just ax well to the stomach, one of the most important organs of the hu man system, as it does to the man, himselh, MH your stomach is worn out and re bels agninst being further tased . he yond na limit, the only sensbile thing you cn. de is te give it a rest. Fv ploy a substitute for 5 short time and see if it will pot more than re pay you in vesults. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a willing and most efficient substitute. hey themselves digest every bit of jood in the stomach in just the samy way that the stomach itself would, were it well. They contain all the es ontinl elements thot the gastric juice and other digestive fluids of the stom. wh contain and aétually act just the same and do just the same work as the natural fluids would do, were the stomach well and sound, They, there. fore, relieve the stomach, just as ove workman reheves another, and permit t to rest and recuperate and regain is pormal health and stréngth, This "vacation" idéa was suggested tw the letter of a prominéit lawyer in 'hicago. Read what he €ays' "1 Was mgaged in the most momentous under- aking of my life in bringing about the coalition of retain great interests that meant much to me as weli as my slients. It was not the work of days, but of months, 1 was working night yd day almost, when at a very criti- cal time my stomach, went clear hack on we. dhe undue mental strain swought it about and hurried up what vould have happened later on. . » "What I ate 1 had to literally force Jown and that was a source ok misery vs 1 had a sour stomach much of the time. My head ached, I was sluggish nd Hegan to lose my 'ambition to -arry out my undertaking. It looked wetty gloomy for me and I confided ny plight to one of my clients. He Sad been cured by: Stuart's Dyspepsia lablets and at once went down to a Irug store and brought 4 box up to the offwe. "I had not taken a quarter of that Sox heforé I found that they would do il the work my stomach ever did; 'atl qe go Test or vacaliop was out of Ha ication TOF me; "1° Aeteemined- to five my stomach yg vacation. 1 Kept jwht on taking the tahletg add braced ip and went ahead with my work with enewed vigor, ate just as much as 1 wer did and earvied out that under- taking to a sueéessful issue. 1 feel that I have Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab# fs to thank for saving me the hand omest feo 1 ever received as well as uy reputation abd last but not least my stomach." Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for ste Dy all druggists at 50 cents a WX. challenge that was sent last week by the Cambridge hockdy manager to the Hell 'oluly, of Montreal, for w match to be played in Boston this winter. Toronto Telegram i With a rooters' dub and a brass band to help, 'Vae- sity should pretty ndaly scare the Preshyterinns into submission on Sa- turday. But wouldn't it be awful if {2ueen's should come back with a chorus singing the Psalms of David. The 'N argity Hockey Chab will, as in last year, enter a team in the senior 0. H.A. They may also put onc in the Intetprovincial Union, but will not have a seven in the Intercollegiate, at least this winter, and ngt at all until there is a recast of the cirenit, omit- ting Laval. 3 Not more than hali a dozen ama- {surs were playing hockey or lacros: last season in the professional senior leagues in Montreal, so that there should be lute ditliculty in bringing to a close the special privileges grant- «l them by the governing body of athletios. Toronto News : There ix' everlasting fame swaiting the perdon who can suggest w subslitate tHAY will be an improvement on the thvee-yard tacks Ing rulé' One official interprets three jest aw 'three yards, while another judges three yards to be three feet, The restft 1s the wings following up are in a blue funk when to tackle the man catching the ball, Hamilton Spectator: With the four Interpravineial teams making money this seswdn, the opponents of the or- ganization will havea hard time mak- ing out m case, for their argument has always been that the clubs could not stand the heavy expenses, forgetting that the receipts at the various games are about three times as hig as any O.R.F.U. team ever thought of taking At New York, the American team of Hans Holmer (Halifax), and William Cueal (Alexandria Bay), won the twen- Madisqn Sg Garden § record eg of 1 hour seconds; 4 minutes 240 seconds better {2 than the previ mark. The Cans dian team of Frederick Meadows and Abbie Wood was second, and the Swedish team of Gustav Ljungstrom A PLEASING CEREMONY AT A CHRISTENING. Water From Jordan Was Used Held in China - Font--Ancient Relics Were in Evidence at Service, Napanee Express, A baptism, anigue and intedesting in its character, took place on the eve of All Saints Day (i hanksgiving day) at the residence of Mr. and Mm. 'L. BR Nclabe, when the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Byrne M. Black. (nee Miss Hertha McCabe) was received in to Christ's Holy Catholic church and was given the name of his paternal grandfather, the late John Sumwer- field Black, of Stirling. Rev, Charles fleMille officiated at the ceremony in the absence from town of Rev. W. IL. Emsley. The solemn rite was administered with water from the River Jordan, Palestine, the water being dipped from 4 china fout that had been associated with the baptisms of all the children of Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Black, the child's paternal grandfuther and grand. mother, The shell from which the water was poured on the child's head was im- ported from Befmuda especially for the occasion, and consisted of a4 pure'white escallop shell mounted im Cobalt «il- ver, ! During the service this shell rested on stones from the Mount of Olives,' the Garden of "Gethsemane and the traditional site of Calvary. Beneath the stones was a piece of cellar which carried one in thought bick--pasi the "bloody sweat" of Gethsemane, the agony and sacrifice of Cilvary, and the thunders of Sinai, to the days of Moses and the Pharoah of the Exodus for it came fram Egypt and is pearly 3,500 years old. z The baptismal office was read from n hturgy which, from 1843 to 1868, was owned and used by the late Rev. Johan Black, the child's great-grandiather, The scripture lesson, St. Matthew iii, 113-18, which, by request, prefaced the ! baptismal service, was read from the bedroom Bible of the. late Bishop Car- michael, of Montreal, a book now in the. possession of John M. Black, Montreal, to whom it was given (by ihe: fonr- sone of he BEHOP soon ah the latter's death in 1908, DOG PAYS, i i "Chap in the west suing for a divorce because his wife wouldn't frankfurters." . i; aig i "Hot frankfurters, eh? Must have been trying to 'dog' him to death". At Bicknell's Corners, Bicknell's - Corners, Nov. BiH. Bar I rott passed 'through here buying hogs. | The prices are somewhat: lower this j week. Corn, huskings ave quite * plen- tifal this year, as corn was a good crop. James Sewell is on the thresh ing machine with "Bert" Scouten, as Ira Amey is ill. The cheese factories are running yet. James MacDonnell made a business trip to Kingston last week. Mrs. Alya Emberley and moth- er, Mes. P. MacDonnell, returned home after spending Thanksgiving = with friends at Port Colborne and Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Hannah spent Saturday in Napanee, You Can See _ How it Heals No Question or Doubt as to the Heal- ing Power of DR. CHASE'S OINTMENT To who bave used internal ijk 151i Ih § we give him anything for dinper but}. HISTORIC LONDON STREET. The Scene of Little Dorrit's Girlhood to Be Blotted Out. In the obliteration of Tabard street. London will do away with a wad thas is a disgrace to modern civilization yet one familiarly connected with the city's history, poetry and covery eir cumstance of greatness, In the days beforef the new, Dover road wheeled round from the borough into the Kent ish highway, Tabard street was called Kent street and was the main ap proach to London from anywhere ia Keni, from Canterbury, from the Cin que Ports, and so enc might almost ay Join Europe. 'p that stréet nearly 600 years ago rode the Black Prince, conmuerer at Poictiers, bringing with him in tri umph the captive French King, a pageant compared with which these 2th century shows are but had hearted pieces of make believe. Up Tabard, street swarmed the peasants of Kent under Wat Tyler and later ou Jack Cade and his Kentish men, pour- ing in from the .heart of England's industry, the "Lancashire lads" of that day. Pown Tabard street some time be fore "either of these events the Can. terbury Pilgrims elattered over the stone on their way to Boeker's shrine. ' Yet as long ago as the 13th century the street. was a haunt of depravity and poverty. In Shakespeare's time it was shunned by al! respectable folk, For centuries it was deplored that dis. tinguished foreigners coming from the continent should get their first im pression of London from . Tabard street, and sometimes they used to bo hurried through by night so that they would see as little of it as possible. The recent resource of changing the 'ndfhe to something more peetic has had no effect. Vice and dirt seem fo bé in its very air, and sineo the creation of Dover road turned the stream of traffic elsewhere it has just quietly degenerated into a back slum. Yet the very dingiest -- though not the worst--features of Tabard street have a romance for us to-day because of Charles Dickens. Not a hundrel yards from Tabard street Little Dorrit was born. At Bt. George's Church hard by she was married and thers, too, the kindly beadle laid her *%o sleep with the burial register for pile wow... * Rven "IE 01a Marshiilsea, the debtors' prison, where Mr. Dorrit was. so distinguished a residen® where Dickens' own iather was not unknown and te which Dickens him. self paid many a visit as a boy--is still 40 be traced to a far greater ex: tent than is imagined. One has enly to dive into Ange! place ~~ the little court on. the left just hefore one comes to 81. George's from London Bridgé--to find the grim old walls of the Marshalsea standing as they stood a century ago. Follox- ing the old walls round by warehouses and offices flanked by grimy little pav- ed alleys that arc probably themselves Dickens susvivals, one reaches tho Bouthwark mortuary. Close by is a rbnttered old Hoor---once un Netaual dost of the old Marshalsea. Here from across the alley close by the entrance te the mortuary over the wall one may catch =a glimpse of the oldaMarshai- sea belfry, practically just as it was when it rang out locking up time for Little Dorrit and her father. Coming round into St. George's churchyard one has completely encircled the fam- ous old prison that was the world of little Dorrit's gislhood. . Royal Servants on Holiday. The Royal servants wili have a much longer holiday than usual this yyear. As a rulé, all the servants ex- cept those required to be in personal attendance on Their Majesties would ini the ordinary course of events, be relieved from duty from August to October, when they usually returned to Buckingham Palace. But, as the Court will 'not be in London again until February, the servants will not be required to return to the palace before then. A certain number of the Royal ser. vants have, of course, gone to Bal. moral, but the grooms of the cham- bers, the pages, and the state porters, as well as a number of the femal staf, have been relieved of duty for the next four or five months. Many of the late King's servants liave been reengaged in the new Royal household, but two of the most proniinent have been pensioned off namely, Mr. Menager, the former head chef, and Mr. Chandler, King Ed- ward's valet. Mr. Chandler's son, it will be remembered, was repently kill ed in a motor-car accident. i regions of the In the frozen North or in the hot countries of the South, a pure high grade Coffee like Seal Brand Cotfee is the friend of mankind, bringing comfort and cheer wherever used. Sold in 1 and 2 Ih. Cans only. 115 CHASE & SANBORN, MONTREAL. Large Red Snows, . Greenings at - - Sweet Apples at - - A Few Spys at - - R«.H. TOYE, Peck Peck Peck Peck 40c. Per 40e. Per 30c; Per 50¢. Per 302 King St Phorld 141, 2082022022020 2022 002002028 PP Davenports an d Bed Couches A Couch by A box attached for bed cloth: night. ing. day and a Bed by Three of These Suites dade of James Reid, In five pieces, upholstered in green, verona cloth, at $25 each. Regular price, $35. The Leading Undertaker. Phone' 147 EE ---- Exclusive Styles ROYAL on a Fine Shoe for Men A NAA and Women is a guarantee of exclusive style. The manufacturers of T HE ROYAL SHOE are style originators. Eyery season styles that are not to be had from any until one year later. Therelore, they bring when you wear out many other manufacture ROYAL Shoes you are certain to have wntam mon shoes. Sold only at NN ANN SSNS ISN REID & CHARLES . Chocolate Fudge Maple Fudge 20c. per 1b. AT -- re M$ A.J. REES, 166 Princess St Rubbers, Rubbers Rubbers Nothing but the best would be good enough for this store. That's why we are handling :t The Life Buoy Brand Last year they proved the best Rubbers in town. This season they are better than ever, at inst season's prices.