quality, takes away fatigue. We refer to good tea and of course we Is Your Skin on Fire? Does it sesh to you that vou ean't stand another minute of awful burning Meh? That it Must be cooled ? That you Mast have relici ? Get a mixture of Oil of Winteryreen, Thvmol, and soothiny "nts as wm Prescription. The sery first drops Stop that aw ful burning instantly ! The first drops soothe The first drops comfort that you have not enje mohtha , or perhaps years. Take our word om it as dridrgist. Get a 81.00 or a trial YHottle to-day. Write the DDD. Laboratories, Dept, K.W., 4b Toronto, and the bott rue, fieo, OUR ROOSTER BRAND Of Smoking and Chewing Tobaceo at forty-five cents a pound Is a good Tobacco. Why pay eighty-five? ANDREW MACLEAN, Ontario Our Crystal Bran Of Standard Granulated Sugar is ua excelled for preserving or table use ANDREW MACLEAN arto Rivest that ingredi D.b.B, other eompoundanl only and heal ! give you a feeling of syed for your local Colborne street will send you 1 W. Mahood, Drogzist. 8 reat ° soo Pi ry oie Phonan Mas Wools Zn ae Great 'ones and Invigosates ery system, Mal « wing, Curea Ne and Brain 'ory, oo baknege, Fr bp aions, Tg Effects of ERR Thor y an CEE oe Mosioin G5. pay ity WM. MURKAY, Auctioneer. 'e Bales given at Hales _ have been my specialty ong Tobie: os, If farmers wan! #ot my services. MARKET SQUARE, is os Tagued 9h Richard Cartwright. oy nm City and Farm Pro- pal snd seed, De Deben- Mo: 88 pur Deposits od an A erant allowed. Se ET COAL Try WM. DRURY, 235 WELLINGTON STREET. 'Phone 443. THE GLUB HOTEL WHLLINGTON 8T., near PRINCESS. There are other hotels, but none approach the (lub for homelike sur- roundings. Located In centre of city and clobe to principal stores and theatre. Charges are moderate, Special rates by the week. ASKS FOR HEARIN TO OFFER. SEYMOUR SOMETHING Not Finale-- In. It's Draft Contract is Light Committee Decides vite Co-operation of Municipali- ties in This District. to t, heat day after that. ha unning- At the meeting and poy rr tor . noon, Ald. announced had been requested by A. B. ( bam, solivitor for the Sevmour Power and Electric company, to allow repre wontatives of that company to agaio confer with the when ik considers the draft contract submitted two weeks ago, Ald. Elliott stated that he had said to Mr. Cunningham | that of the deaft contract was the "ultimatum," of - the thers Elliott rommiiies compuny, war not much use of another confer-; He was assured, however, that draft was not the "altunatum" of company, and, therdore, told Mr. | Cunningham that be would arraz ge a the commitice for yn and hear what) the had to say. In View the commities he "ance, the the session of {hursday aftern Sevmonr people of this conference, cided to leave over the discussion of the draft contract until they hear what further the Lompany has to make. Ald, Elliott and { n to the Ww #t week special suggestions Manager Folger®re- conference In To Han, Adum b concerning the supplving of hydro-electric power-to King KH cna decided, on motion of Ald. Mc, al that and pe with ston, 'ann, to send communications to the rounding municipalitics would likely want cheap power, ite them to a conference in Brock ville, The places mentioned Pre tt, Brockyille, Gananoque, Kingston, Mr. Beck ad ard the com re nee and Deseronto, d that this be ites decided to ommendation, sted, the chairman days y he had a Mavor Evanston of thal the latter said he had some A sent a communication the King stom city king that the power question be dealt with by the municipalities of this eastern district. There was a discussion on the gues tion of submitting the street lighting by-law to the people. The point at imsue was whether it would be well to raige the whole amount of $13,000 by debentures, or only a part. Some of the equipment for the improved street is in the why of renewals, For 100 are lamps are to be ro I'he members were all in favor king the people to sanction the the whole $13,008 on deben- tures, and this was decided upon. It was pointed out by Ald. Toye that while there were certain renewals, yet they were more than mere newals., For instance, the city bought, the present arc lamps for about forty-| five cents on the dollar, and it On | roposed to replace them with brand | new and improved arcs. Alds, Harty] and Eliott agreed with this view, and | strongly favored issuing debentures | for the whole amount. | The committee also discussed the advisability of lssuing debentures for shout $40,000 of capital expendituve on the plant in the past four Jans, and which is covered hy a bank oy¢ draft of $45,000. Ald, Elliott peinte a out. that the council would pass the necessary by-law for the issue of theve debentures, as it could be shoun that the revenie from the expenditure amounted to the necessary percentace required by the statute. No deben- tures had been issued by the plant since 1906, and he thought that it was time that the above mentioned £40,000 should be covered. It was decided to take up the matter again at the next regular meeting and have a by-law prepared for recommendation to the city council, so that the bentures could be ready for sale at the beginning of the year. All. Elliott pointed out in connee- tion with the above matter that al though the plant had no rest fund it. had been giving the people reductions in light and power and putting ur- | pluses into new plant, se that money went back to the people. was in favor of a rest fund but view of the way the city council bh attacked the rest fund of the works during the past two vears bit just in connection done, on his Prescott is much in- said. Only a talk with town, and time ago net at once to council a Hahting ing of re in| Coe the He in he | was a8 seared now to estab i lish one with the light | plant. Ald. Rigney said he favored a rest! fund and suggested that the commit- 'work at which it rebels. i will stand i work by {is puzzling a great many | the wil | water | THE DAILY ET YOUR STOMACH HAVE ITs OWN WAY. | Do Not Tiy to Drive and Forde it to Work When it is Not Able or You Will Suffer All the More. You cinncot treat your stomach as spme men treat a balky horse; force, drive or even starve it into doing The stomach is a patient and faithful' servant and much abuse and ill-treat- ment belore it "balks," but when it does you had better go slow with it and not attempt to, make it work. Some people have the mistaken idea that they can make their stomachs starving themselves, They might cure the stomach that way, but it would take so long that they would have no use for a stomach when they got through, The sensible way out of the diflienity is to let the stomach rest if it wants to and employ a substitute to do its work. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will do the work of your stomach for you and ; digest your food just as your stomach used to when it was well. You ean prove this by putting your food in a glass jar with one of the tablets amd sufficient water and vou will ses the food digested in just the same time as the digestive fluids of the stomach would do it. That will satisfy your mind. Now, to satisfy both your mind and body, take one of Stuart's Dyspepsin Tablets after eating--eat all end what you want--and you will feel in your mind that your food is being digested because you will feel no dis- turbance or weight in your stomach; in fact, you will forget all about hav- ing a stomach, just as you did when you were a healthy boy or girl. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets act in a natural way, because they contain only the natural elements of the gastric juices and other digestive fluids of the stomach. It mdkes no difference what condition the stomach is in, they go right ahead of their own accord and do their work, They know their busi- ness and surrounding conditions do not influence them in the least. They thus relieve the weak stomach of all its burdens and give it its much-needed rest and permit it to become strong and healthy, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale by all druggists at 50¢c, a box. They are so well known and their popularity is so great that a druggist would as soon think of being out of alechol or quinine as of them. In fact, physicians are prescribing them all over the land, and if your own doctor is real honest with you, he will tell you frankly that there is nothing on earth so good for dyspepsia as Stu- art's Dyspepsia Tablets. This other ace 80 as to safeguard that fund. restion appealed to the members of the committee. tion was taken but a récommendation may be made at the next meeting. In ittendance were Alds, Elliott (chairman), "McCann, Harty, Rigney and No Foye, SERVANT GIRL QUESTION, It's Hard to Get Domestics for House Work. The servant girl problem is one that of the resi- dents of this city. It seems almost impossible 10 get help, let alone keep it, Speaking of this question to a re- presentative of the Whig, today, a prominent merchant told of of experiences which he has had in the course of his married life. THis wife has always been delicate, and it has always been necessary to have hired help. The first servant they had stayed with them for ten years, when ghé was taken ill. and died. Since the it has been a source of aimoyance to see the aire some of them put on. One servant they had would invariably go into the parlor when visitors were there and drum on the piane. Anoth- er one was dirty, and the third one {was lazy. A few days ago a woman came to the house in response to an advertisement, and when making her application, asked if there was any washing. No, Was there any iron- ing ? Well a little, she was told Well, ther, she did not want the job. The man of the house asked her what she wanted to do for her wages. ? said she only wanted to do the cook- ing. And eating, he put in, rome FIGHT A GOOD FIGHT, Rights of Non-Smokers Arve Greatly | Ignored. Sydenham, Ont., Nov. 29. Editor) 1 suppose vour in the Whig are often eriticized {To the utterances and BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER, PROVIDED FINETREAT "SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER" AT THE GRAND. Fine Production Was Given by Queen's University Dramatic ( Club --Audience Was Largest of Sea- son--Members of Club kxcelled Themselves, "Simply grand I" This was the ver- diet of everyone who was at the Grand last night, and witnessed the produc- tion of Goldsmith's comedy, "She Stoops to Conquer," given by mewm- bers of Queen's University Lramatic Clab. Truly, the members of the club excelled themselves, and it was a fine treat, The audience was the largest of the season, nearly every seal in the theatre being occupied, and the club has every reason to congratulate itself on the success of the efiorts put forth, Every character in the cast was well portrayed, indeed it would be unfair to praise one more than anoth- er. The whole production had a tone to it which would do credit to a com- pavy of professionals. Principal Gor don and a large number of the pro- fessors were present, and the students turned oul en masse. The play was put on in five acts, the fest and last acts having two soe A 4 The first act showed the cham- ber in Hardeastle's house, and a room in. an Alehouse; the second, third and fourth wad laid in Hardcastle's house, and the fifth was a scene in Hardcas- tle's garden, aud a room in his house. Miss E. Josephine Kedmond appear ed in the role of Mrs. Hardeastle, and Miss: Laura S. Adams undertook the part of Kate Hardcastle, and both ably portrayed their parts. As Con stance Neville, Miss Winnifred A. Gird- ler was all that could be desired. J. W. Yake appeared as Hardcastle, aud showed marked ability in the part, as did also W. Ross, as Sir Charles Marlow, and A. E. O'Neill, as vouny Marlow. One of the most interesting racters was that of Tony Lumpkin, Hull, who gave a per- interpretation of the part. E, I'. Sawyer was very good, as Hastings. I'he other parts were taken as follows, in an able man- 0 by KF. I. and were earried out ner : Diggory, by E. T. Sterne; Stingo by A. A. Acton; Aminidah,. by E. M, Haggins, Mugygins, by R, 5S. Mont- gomery; Slarg, by W. L. B. Penfound; Hom Twist, by CU, Burke; Roger, by B. Cannon: Dick, J. 8. Crerar; Thomas, by 0. RB. Eavers; Jeremy, by C. Burke; Dolly, by Miss Nellie P. Merry, and Betty, by Miss A. T. Carlyle, I'he production was a great success, from every standpoint, and the audi- ence showed its appreciation by liberal applause throughout. The curtain calls were well deserved, and a most pleas- ing part, was the preseutation of a youquet of choice flowers, to all the ladies in the caste, at the close of the third act. [he play is one which is interesting throughout, giving many opportunites for goed wark, and those taking pat secured the best possible results. To Sinclair Hamilton, stage manager gnd instructor all praise is due. His efforts were crowned with great success. Mr, Hamilton was formerly connected with the Glasgow Athenaeum, but for the past four years has been acting' as instructor for Queen's Dramatic Club, which under his leadership, has been made one of the strongest. organiza- tions, in connection with the college. It was 5 fine production, and ihe beauty of it al), is that it was given by what might well Se termed, local talent, people known to @very person in the sudience. No doubt there were favorites in the caste, but 'each and every one carried out their respective parts, in a most ereditable manner. It was of the class of entertainments, which are 'wought to a close altogeth- er too soon, but then all good things must be brought to a close, The music during the evening provided by Queen's University Studs ents' Orchestra, and the selections were all of a high order. As per usual, the students things very lively between the with their college yells. As. a line, the students made use of lantern slides, ta hoost their candidates for the Alma Mater elections; on Satur day. Photographs of candidates were shown, and a number of amusing sketches and sayings were produced on the eanvas. by ' was made acts, side Tonight "The Little Damozel." At the Grand tonight Henry Ww. became the wife of Wilirid Headerson William and Mrs, eolienne gown, of roses and lilies of the valley, wore the groom's gift, and chain. the breakfast was served, prettily decorated with smilax, carna- for . home ling costume being blue diagonal cloth with blue hat, and a handsome set of of her mother, stowed eastern ours, which is when the referee is not looking and 1 kept off the rink, a gang than lose your honor." retary a demo newspaper early phia reporter ham. "1 startling into paper, of the intended elopement of a girl of a prominent social position. date had passed he company $300, company June KINGSTONIAN MARRIED, He Will Live in Pretty Section of Alberta. pretty marnage Aberdeen, Sask. Wednesday, November 23rd, when Fva May, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs, 8. Winters, formerly of Orillia, Ont, A quiet but solemnized at was J on | i son of Rev, Alfred street, eldest C raig Craig, M1, CY, Kingston. The bride, given away by her father, daintily asttired in & cream made in tunic effect and wore the customary orange blos She carried a beautiful bouquet and a gold watch was sOms. At the conclusion of the ceremony, performed by the Rev. W. Abbott, of Saskatoon, in the presence of several the bridal' party repaired to where a dainty the tables being guests, dining-room, tions and roses. The bride and groom left soon after katoon, en route to their new in Bruce, Alta., the bride's travel with roses, furs, the gift trimmed useful and pretty: gifts be upon the happy couple hy and western | friends attest their popularity, ? Their many friends them a prosperous through life. The many unite in wishing and happy voyage URGED FAIR PLAY. But Do Acts. Special to the Whig Ottawa, Nov. 30.--""Hit hard, but play fair," said Earl Grey in address ing the boys at the Ottawa Colleginte Institute, vesterday afternoon. "Never bit below the belt" continued the zovernor-general. "We do not want boys who hit soft in this Canada of Ihave seen in hockey rinks hete they call 'cutting the to hit 4 man with a Hit Hard Not Do Sneak what comb,' stick have seen ladies applaud this act. Men who do tricks like that should be It is botter to loge His Harvey KE. News Sense, and legisla Graham ie private Representative Rucker, member of the Denver. He was once a man, but .got discouraged in his career, says the Philadel limes. "I worried along as a for a week," said Mr, Grn didn't get anything very the columns of my it's true, but at the end qf week 1 thought fortune Une of my friends told me to ratic ture from my first my was made, family, She was going a man much below her in It was an event, that would set the town by the ears, aad I told my city editor I had a sensa tion to spring on a set date. After the asked me about it's all off now," 1 answered, » story is dead." 'What's the mat ter he asked. 'What was it about?" I told him of the projected elopement and added : 'But there's nothing in it now, The girl's father showed ap with a shutgun and spoiled the story.' After the city editor had finished com- menting on 'néws Mr. Gira ham said, "I decided to forsake jour- nalism for politics." to marry it. 'Oh, sense, Pie Costs Restaurant $300, 30.~A piece of chocolate June has cost a Troy This amount plus « handed down, ves Judge Roy, in favor of Edward Tuthill, who sued the lunch for $300, alleging that he had contracted ptomaine poisoning by eating the pie. Tuthill partook of the 20th, consisting of salad,. chocolate pie and coffee. was taken seriously ill within a few hours and was under treatment for ptomaine poisoning for several week friends of Tuthill ate with him, and both From this it was concluded cause of the Troy, Nov, pie eaten last ret was the judgment terday, by City luncheon, cabbage He Two ehoeo late pie taken ill, that the pie was the illness, ers Death of an Eccentric. Nov, MW. --~John A. well-to-do, Kenora, Ont,, w ho etors to kill the dandruff germ, will ensure you getting Parisian Sage. and guaranteed by J. B. McLeod. Swvreseenel WOULD YOU HAVE NICE HAIR ? { you would have a nice head of must give it immediate care and Nothing ever came by chance So wi hair. Thousands with beautiful hair ly apply Parisian Sage as a hair dv would not be without this wonderful tonic and restorer Parisian Sage puts life and lustre into dull faded hair and makes the head feel g: minute it is applied Parisian Sage is guaranteed by asir od the the proori- stop falling hair and itching scalp and cure dandruff in two weeks, If it fails they will cheerfully re- fund your money. Could we do more All druggists sell Parisian Sage in big bottles 50¢. or postpaid from The Giroux Mfg. Co, Fort Erie, Ont. Look for the girl with the aaburn hair on the package. This Sold )eseseseee "Ingo Copper, Ingot Brass, Ingot Aluminum Prices Right~.. Deliveries Prompt. THE CANADA METAL COMPANY, LIMITED. OFFICE: 831 WILLIAM STREET, TORONTO. 00Q0 0000000000000 At your meals, and at bedtime, drink this sparkling agreeable brew. Your digestion will improve. Your slumber will better refresh you, Every drop gratifies, Agree sv ALE & STOUT Better for invalids than ordinary tonics or patent medicines. It is wholesome as well as pure Made of selected Order from an bariey-mait, cholic JOHN LABATT dealer In bevera 3 est blended hops and of or direct from The tested spring water. LORDON, CANADA brewery in London, 17 J. MCPARLAND, AGENT, 339-341 KING STREET E., RUBBERS. The kind that wear and R wear, that stand any and U all kinds of rough usage, B that fit and never slip off B at the heel, that is the kind E - we sell. Men' s cost R $1.00, Women's 70 cts. S REID & CHARLES N PoE CR The Famous Ra Is the Lamp of Real Beauty because it gives the best light of all lamps. The Rayo gives a white, soft, mellow, diffused light--easy on the eye because it cannot flicker. You can use your eyes as long as you wish under the Rayo light without strain. The Rayo Lamp is low-priced, and even though you pay $5, $10 or $20 for other lamps, you may get more expensive decorations but you cannot get a better light than the low-priced Rayo gives. A strong, durable shade-holder holds the shade on firm and true. This season's new burner adds strength and appearance. Once a Rayo User, Always One. Deglers Everywhere. If not af yowrs, write for desoviptin circular #0 the nearest agency of the The Queen City Oil Com; any Fletcher, an eccentric ad carried the mail at Keewatin many years, was found dead on Sun- day in a cotlage where he lived alope, He had been absent from his duties since Friday. When the house was broken open Fletcher was found dead on the floor, where he had evidently tee should put aside say ten per cent. condemned but not so often of its surplus each year and buy UP ended. | write these few lines is ow 3 » its own debentures with the amount, i oy yiress my appreciation of your com- to re- Savage will offer for the first time in this city his highly-suecessful pro- duction of the comedy by Monckton Hoffe, "The Little Damorel" It will be seen here exactly as it was shown in New York, Not a change has been made in the cast. May Buckley and ' cent utterances upon tobacco smoking upon street cars and elsewhere. Recently 1 had occasion to take an evening train at Napanee. As the train. was late and the air outside EE Rplles, Railings, Wire ulactured at Part- 8,Crescent Wire and Iron Street West; . also Rice tro Plating of all kinds. 'Phone 380. "A Tr 1s Kaowm by is Soe noyofiefl aye Fiealth Never Fails fo Restore Sray Hair tolisNature) No: and it has been a or faded. eg bar 8 its fal out, chilly 1 sought refuge in the wait ing room. To my dismay 1 found the place blue with tobacco smoke. | was forced to leave and to save my- self. from becoming chilled 1 had to walk up and down the platiorm for more than hall an hour. I thought then, as 1 have thought often, that the rights of non-users of tobacco are persistently ignored. It is hard for me to be patient' with a habit that is uiterly without excuse, Go on with your good work. Rap the tobacco and every other demoralizing habit whensver you get a chanee.--Yours, ote., E. 8. SHOREY. Entertainment at Rockwood, ~ ae Suga University Dramatic ve rehearsal at Rotk- ital a on Monday night, the nr of the patients. The play was oxesllently put on, and was very 'much Shiogea, Cyril Keightley will be seen respect- ively in the nwme role and the part of Recklaw Poole, while George Gra- ham, Henry Wenman, Frank Lacey, Mary Corse and other members of the company which was msible for the statement by a promindnt critic that "The Little Damozel" is the best- acted play # "will be séen in the characters ted and played by them suceessiul rom of the play in the metropolis. "Call of the Wild." "The Call of the Wild," a dramatiza- tion of Frederick Remington's famous book of the far west, and adapted for stage use by Lowis Evan Ship- man, will be presented at the Grand sa Saturday, Dec. 3rd, matinee and nights is ome of considerable col dropped from heart failure. one side from head to foot, scorching over gighty prison is a blol on our civilization, just ss soon as they are tempted. Matches in his pocket, igniting when he fell, had burned the dothing up on the flesh to a crisp. Fletcher years of age. was Necessary though it may be, the There are men who expect to yield CRITICS - The physician who recommends, the patient who wes and the chemist who analyzes Solid Comfort Shoes for Elderly People In our efforts to supply the Shoe wants of everybody we have not forgotten to be thoughtful and considerate for Elderly Peophoee our old patrons, many of whom we have shoed for lo! these many years, and to whom we tris. we shall have the pleasure of selling Shoes for masoy Years to come We have their pet forms of Shoes ready they call--easy, comfortable, old-fashioned ag they do thelr old friends, $2.00 to $5.00 J. H SUTHERLAND & BRD, THE HOME OF GOOD SHOTS. for them, Shen that they love Shoes