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ABSOLUTE. SECORTY, 3 . Genuine ~~ Carter's Little Liver Pills. "Must Bear Signature of The Toronte (General Trusts "Corporation _ Offios and Safe Deposit Vaults, | 99 YONGE STREET, TORONTO -------- 7 Capital, $1. 00,000 Reserve Fund | 880,000. Sen souN , @.0., LLD. HON. 8.0. WoO Hop Y, Eng L800 W. H. BEATTY, 4 on Bo waon. Managing Director A.D. LANGMUIR, Assistant Manager JAMES DAVEY, Socretary: to rent. All sizes and prices. Parcels recelxed : ation #1 most cheerfuliy: cudorie the Core al Food: Wheas Bicouit) as » healthy ou v atgritions food, Te ingapesigily piel fur thow wl o from wool digestion, a€ it ds diiwated aad awimilated, oven rt Khuen who ore net able td digest woronl foods MAW. CARE Y AL LEN, MD, Oolorads: Springs, Cot a postal for our Book of at Riera dt | Food Villne se sing 268 wegiples for eropating 3 onl 0) {Baby x ADD S uw pay duly on then, thew A pri os in Bhim SIR JOAN WAS CONVERTED. ME. HUNTER, THE EVANGEL- LIST, TELLS A STORY. A Graphic Description--Canada's Greatest Statesman Said To Have Been Converted At The Age Of Seventy-Three In Ot tawa. Brooklyn, N.Y., Jan. Crossley and Humter, the Capadian evangelists hive been conducting revival services for two weeks in Simpson Methodist church. Mr. Hunter told a large andi ence the other evening how Sir John , Macdonald, . Canada's groatest Mieftain, was converted at the age of seventiy-thres in a Hunter and Crossley meeting in the city of Otta: wir, Mr. Hunter s tale was graphical ty told, and aroused great interest in the large audience : "Oné might--1 peed not rehearse the whole 'hispory--l was ashing those who wanted to come to Jeses Christ to stand up, a test 1 like I saw Sir John's lips quiver and his eyes fill with tears. The people were very quick {hey were standing up, and 1 said: 'Are thers others who will stand and confess Jesaw Christ ?' 1 saw Sir Joha whisper to lady Macdonald, and I said again : 'Ii there are any others, will you ride now, and by that act any, | want Jesus Christ aod I want the people to pray for me?' Sir John and lady Macdonald #tood side by side, It wae like an electric shock go- fie through that great audience," He «tod there, the dear old man, seven: ty-three years of age, the first time he confessed Jesus Christ. 1 said, 'Let us pray.' The great audience howe; you could hear the sobbing; you could sce the people brushing away tears; their prayers had been answered. "At the close of the services I went down und, taking him by the hand, said : 'Bir John, we haven't been ask ing much of you, but we have been praying for you, and are glad to reo you take your stand for Jesus Christ," He said : '1 bave never heen weptical, 1 had a good mother. 1 was associated with Ryerson, the great est preacher in the Methodist church in the early dave. I used to attend their camp meetings. | had a good mother, and was brought up. in the right pay." Sir John continued to cong nd as the mestings closed we wenf into the vestry and he sent word to Dr. Carson that he wanted to see un. We went in and I shall nev- or forget that night." h yo "i HONEST AND UPRIGHT. Was the Late "Joe Peanut"--A Noted Character Dead. Kingston, Jan. 25. (To the Edi tor) : Poor old Joe Stevenson, better known to the boys as "Joe Péanut," has pamed from life to death. He was taken to the hospital a fow days ago, from, his little store at the corner of Cloegy and Barrie streqts, where he had been for a pumiber of years. He attended all the pienics and earned a Livelihood, His independent nature re ! fused to surrender and allow himself ito he taken to the poor-house, where "windy & healthier and stronger man has yielded-and velased to exert him- self or be self-sustaming: | Poor "Joe" was honest and up { eight, and owes no man ought. ' He had no relations in the world that dra: knew of. His parents died when he {was very young. He did not have the {chances that man of our bovs are throwing away. He used hig few tal tuts to the best of his ability and I He who sees all things well will wel "rome his weary spirit to that land of { rest asA NEIGHBOR. i Stoco Happenings. Stoco, Jan. 27--Hugh Coulter, A. Keilty und other fiemers of this vici- Wy ity ave deawifig potatoes to Tweed, | where fear ds being. loaded for ship- | mont, Peter Murphy is preparing to erect a shed and drivehowse on his Thotel property in the spring. The end came "4o- Mrs, "0% 'Hopkins, nee Ga- ybourie,, whose, life had been dégpaired of for some time past, on Wednesday evening, 22nd "inét, when she pass- wd peacelully away leaving three small children and a hersaved hughand to { wonrn cher untimely death, Hee re mining were deposited in the vault of "the alt, Catholic cemetery im Baturday. The large faneral proces stor anply testified to the esteem the dovensecF enjoyed in (his community. Flesium Trudeau hi been out on the road selligg" ups. A gallery in. being built in the Reman Catholic church. Mise Prost, Tweed, gives music jos sons here every week. She bas a pum- ber of pupils. D. Roseburg bas Teen Luxing. up and shipping horses from this vicinity. . ---------------- A Pleasant Duty. "When 1 know anything worthy of roconpgendation, I consider it my duty to wll it," says Rev. "James Murdook. of Hamburg, Pa. "Dr. Ag. rew's Catarrhal Powder has eured me job. Catarrh of five stapding. It | 1s certainly' » its t. The first applivation, benefited me in five winutes. He. For sale by E. C. Mit choll~9, A en ------------ A Sectiohman Killed. Hamiiton, Jan. 27.-<Charles Camp Loil, a section foroman on the CPR. sel by a train last Camp- bedi wos wetaag cm he track and did not hear the train approaching. He Anis alout sixty vers old and leaves a widow and family Lat lustantly Killed hy boing] evening. ------ ee AT BETHEL CHURCH. Rev. T. J. Thompson Defines Christian Stewardship. In the temporary sbsence from the city of Rev, ¥'W Mdrden the serviges 2 1 church were coplucted yes 7. J. Thompsoh, pastor of St John's Presbyterian church, The MOTRInG SCrmOn was (Christian Stewardship" and based on I Corin vans, v2. The doctrine of steward ship is clearly tatight in the new tes tament and would be better tinder stood ii its three great underiying principles were kept in mind. These are (13 "God's ownership of all things." The things we eall our own, time, money, inflaence, intellectual gifts; ete., we do well to stop and ask ine all seriousnéss whence they coma They are really God's for "what hast thou that thom sdst not receive?" God has only loaned them to us and to use them as though they were ours ahsolutely is Joolishness indeed. (2) "God's purposes that all He bestows upon us or places in our keeping shall be put to use." This is ol aly set forth in the parable of the pounds The man who wrapped his one pound in a napkin and. laid it carefully away brovght. condemnation to himself by simply doing nothing. He made use whatever of his Gedgiven oppor tunities, The third aspect in which we should view . the doctrine of chris tinn stewardship is that of "Our © ac countability to God for a right ~ use of that which He entrusts to us whe ther in the ferm of money, time, in fluence or ability." This is seen in the parables' of the «ynjust steward and of the talents. It is the right or wrong use of these things that reveals the motives that actuate our lives The thought or purpose behind the action ix everything. It is this rather than the outcome or result of our efforts that is most plesging to God. 'It is the heart God looks at! Jt is our hearts He wants. When God has pos session of a man's heart He 'has the whole man. The eddies and 'elirrents of life's stream may sometimes phaes such a man in a false position and make him appear inconsistent, but the main stream of bis life--the hent of his desires and the purposes of his heart will be alwavs Godward, His delight will be to do God's will, and as His steward be faithful to his trust Rev. oi this city, late tetheviile, of no PLANT LIFE A plant that grows in India, called Philotacea electrica, emits electric sparks. The hand which touches it immediately experiences a shock, Hyacinth and tolip bulbs lifted after the foliage begins to die and kept in a cool, dry place, then reset in October, will produce abundant flowers. Old geraniums showing a tendency to bloom profusely should be stripped of at Joast half their buds as soon as they ap- pear to prevent death from exhaustion of the plants, Flowetpots can be rid of earthworms hy pouring on the soil a warm decoction of wormwood and powdered horse chest pute. The worms will come to the sur face and can then be removed. The marigold is a little wegther proph- et. If the day is going to fine, the flower opens about § or © o'clock in the morning, but if wet weather is in store the marigeld does net open at all. Weak rosebushés may be made to grow by giving them an occasional watering with. liquid maeoure. Care should be-tak- en pot to have it too strong. Applying once a week will be better than less often and of greater strength, The sugar cane of China is said by botanists to be an entirely distinet species trom that of India, and this fact is sup- posed to indicate that the development of sugar cane was carried on independently by two different nations at the same time. & Square Men, But In the mountains of Berks county, Pa., where Dutch shrewdness matches Dutch thrift, the proprietor of a hotel was bar- gnining for a supply of chickens. "Now, look here, Fred," said the hotel man faufiliarly to the farmer, "don't you feed them chickens before you bring "em bere, and don't you let 'em get wet." ~ "AN right, Charlie," said the farmer, "put 1 don't Want to see "em go hungry." "That's all right, Fred, but 1 ain't #-payin' 12 cents a pound for corn, and 1 ain't a-buyin' water at the same rate." "All right. Charlie, and I'll bring my senles along." scales here" They parted, and 1 asked the hotel man + "Ni*need of that, Fred. I've got good | ¢ 3 / PARAGRAPHS PICKED UP BY OUR BUSY REPORTERS, I tr ait Ihe Spice of Ewery Day Nile What the Peoples Are Talking About--Nothing Escapes At tention. Nebraska suffers from a cold wave The Manchurian tresiy is expected (ov be signed within a week, Five sieigh loads of mica were tak en Beross the ive to Lape Vincent to day 'the proving al King's, NB, will ind of February. On the return of the 9th infantry from the Philippives, it will be sent to eastern skates for location The newest piece of slang ix in "The Prineess Chie' - opera--""Now wouldn't that wrinkle your raglan?' | "Div the oiicial count the ac tual loss on the Pan American exposition is now uscertaived to. be $3,326,144. Hou. David Mills has definitely made up his mind to accept the vacant judgeship in the supreme court. The Eider Dempster Beaver line SS. Garth Castle, 'from Liverpool, arriv- el at St. John, N.B, at moon on Sunday Mrs. Belima Arms; Anderson, Ind., with eight divorced husbands in this county, was married again Sunday night. The engagement © ster, daughter of A. be, to W. T. Giles, Toronto, nounced. Harry dent of Bran in Grandview hotel, at tunch In & wreck on the Canadian Pacific near Sudbury a passenger coach turn od over, killing one man and injuring fifteen people, . Hides will take a further drop in price 'on February Ist The price now paid and a half genta a pound, which cut will reduce to six conts. Mes relict of the late Rob ert Knowles, of the oldest resi {Grenville passed bive-election iv be held. about the f Miss Louise Web- D. Webster, Que 5 an Howell, a well-known vesi- | jon, Man., died suddenly on Sunday, while EE Knowles, one dents ol county, away at her-home at the advanced age of ninety-one years. x Pr. James R Romeyn, Keeteville, N.Y. committed suicide Saturday evening; using a revolver. He was se venty-seven vears of age and wealthy Chief Griffin, of Windsor, Ont. says he will have a surptise to offer on Friday night, at the inguiry mto the cause of the death of Fred. Drouil lard. Remember the awl of the new building, January be. Miss Lulu Ortman, a Fort Wayne, Ind., stenographer, is held at the po live station on account of an attempt to shoot "Chick" Stahl, the. Boston American league player H. Harriman and James J. Hill we now engaged in another. fight-a sattle for the transportation of gov ermment troops and supplies to the Hawaiian and Philippine islands George - Herrick Duggan, chief gineer of the Dominion bridge com- pany, Montreal, has been appointed ennsuliing engineer of the Beminion iron snd steel company, and will re move to Sydney, C.B. Over 200.000 Poles in Chicago, have made a protest against the alleged crgelties of Prussia in her Polish pro vinges. The final effort of the Preuss an officials is to ertsh out the lan waage of Poland ek pnsgrvative estimate of lex of horses shipped from fast year places the pumber at JU, Fhe British call for mounts for Africa has - resulted in thou- head of wok = Jeaviag the Y.M.C.A. concert in library in Y.M.C.A, 30th. Adwmission en the Montana nnn (031 5 South sands © t tate, 1 Hanley delivered his fir seruon in Mary's cathedral at high mass yesterday. He has a c'ear delivery, a pleasing voice and is happy in the manner in which he mar A brilliant carver Archibald Se. shalls his facts is upen to him. Mr. Ross went to the old country on the business of the province, po i. is guile proper that the province should pay his expenses. ow "thing in all the Jong history of the liberal administration have resulted in great advantage to Untario. ® Ihe cathedral of St. John the Di vine. in New York, comes in for at just what he meant. "Ob, Fred's all right," he said. "He's one of the squarest men alive, but all the same | ain't a-payin' live weight for chick- ens stulled full of wet corn and with wet feathers. . Bat don't me. Fred's a square man." I walked down to Fred's farm. He | was jolly and smiling. "Charlie's a five i fellow," he said, "one of the squarest wen in the county, but I'm goin' to take them scales, all the same." | | Two 0dd Swedish Notions. ~ At the old fashioned inns aud restan- rantsiin Sweden it is customary to charge less for women than for men, on the the they do not eat so much. "+ Pointer's romance. teation in February Century, first with an illustrated article by Roger Riordan on "The Building of 4a Ca vinden!" with illustrations by Van divhoof; and second, with. a paper by bishop Potter on "The Uses of a Ca thedral." On Saturday last, while B. Lancas market gardener, was delivering produce at the store of M. Corkey, Yiontreal street, two young men raid: ed his. sleigh, carrying off a quantity of produce. Mr. Lancaster chased the thieves. who got away, but one of them slipped his rubbers, which Mr: Lancaster secured There are four short stories in tebouwary Scribner's. Henry James ve tiirns to the fold in which he has won his best successes, the contrast of a eovinin type of American girl with a phase of the old civilisation of Eng- jand. "Flickethridge" is delightinl in ite satire and play of humor. A new writer appears. "Crowned with Glory and Honor." by Mary R. 8. Andres, is ao pathetic sketch of a young West -------- Guard To Be Withdrawn, Seen siter the ucarceration in the penitentiary of the Welland canal dynamiters it was said that weve conspiring to secure their rv lease. To prevent sny acts the win ister of justice placed gugrds on the outside fo watch mightly abou walls. The guard has been meintain: od for several years, but now it is t no couse comtinmes for their %. and on Javuary 31st the friends | the. THE DaiLY WHIG, MONDAY, JANUARY 27. CHURCH KD HOUSE, | Teruperance Movement In Church Of England.' The "Red House" 5 London, was formally of gather and ladies i gentlemen. tended by ita prometer, son, of St. Augustine s church, ney, "a gessine public house without beer, with a bar and tap y will be open till hali-past pight- just the same as th see." In the rear is & cof: pen all day and till evening, with cheap meals sasement is a Jarge dining roam, and in addition to awals on the premises, poor peopl will obtsin cooked food; provision is made for 1000 dioners per day. Us the upper floors are a private dining room for better class diners, a recrea where and sing songs" are 'eo bergriven, the "red room," in which, ible ana other classes will be beld, a reasing room and other ascommodation, The pre mises cost $50 000, v The sing. ceremony was conduct ea by EF. Swvth, bishop of-be bombo Whsisted by the Rev. Harry Wilson and other ' clergyvinen The "har" was stocked with bottles, which turned ont to. be harmless gin ger beer and other simple decoctions. From this bar without beer a proces sion was formed, headed by the bis hop. Thev. were accompanied by sur phiced -choir-boys, some of whom car ried censers . with batining incense, a with water, with. which the floors were sprinkled, and lighted can {lox Preceded by a processional cross, a perigrination of the premises took place, the bishop chanting prayers and psalms on each floor, the choir and people joining in. This perambulation took wearly half an hour, when the processionists reached the top floor, and from the front window of this floor lady Edith Spencer Churchill un rolled and bung out the "Red Hous banner," amidst the cheers of a large erowd a y roadway © be 1 ' mn H. Wil Kev. tep to be t to be ate in in the supplying Yeoncerts ton room, Op nw y « the vicar generally calle which tit] tine' invited the chief visitors to partake of tea. The were declared open; and "ther was # general rush for beer aml cakes, and tea and rolls and but ter, The house was crowded during the evening, and the sfaff of fourteen assistants were fully employed, bars ringer ---------- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Advice For The Directors. Storrington, Jan, 24 {To the Edi tor) : I see by the Whig that an ad journed meeting of the Kingston lair association is to be eld om Wednes day next for the purpose of appoint ing officers and other business I hope that in fixing the time of holding the oxhibition they will consider the in terest of the farmers of this part of thé country, and not mined the east or the west. About the last of August and. first two weeks of September 1= a very busy time with our farmers, gath ering in the last of the harvest, sow ing fall grain, cutiing and storing en ilage 'orn, threshing. bat about the middie of September this is done and the farmers, dheir wives, sons and daughters. would then have a wook. 10 spare to attend 'the big fair in the city.=A DIRECTOR OF Ie STORRINGTON TOWNSHIP AGRI CULTURAL. SOCIETY. ete, all Kepler Jottings. Kelper, Jan. 25.+A num} vicinity ard" suffering from | A. Townsend is slowing recove ing from her recent illness, Mrs Horning. J. Dowsley is able to around again. days with his Miss H. Cranston been visiting her brother at Switzerville, Miss A Cranston has returned from the city uniter an enjovable tin with Nira. GG. Lawson very hoapitably entertained the choir det urday night last. Misses E. G end were "At Home to a lew their friends rpursday evening their puest, Mrs Kingston. The clover dressers are now in the meighboshood, being engage by A. Sharpe and H. Wartman. On a few irong bere were able to the christian eadeayur convent in this | calds Mes also K ft 8. Caverly spent a few parents at Railton has spending friends Fown mn honor of Gibson Sydenham, Thursday Good Advice. The most. miserable beings in the world are those suffering from dyspep sia and liver complaint. More than seventy-five per cent. of the propie in the United States are afflicted with fhese two distases and their effects; such as sour stomach, sick headache, habitual costiveness, palpitation of the heart, heart burn, waterbrash, gnaw ing and burning paios at the pit of the stomach, vellow skin, coated ton gue and disagreeable taste in the mouth, coming up of fvod after eat ing, low spirits, "ete Go to your druggist and get a bottle of August Flower for 5c. Two doses will velieve you. Try it. For sale at Wade's drug store. The District. Lodge. The following were clected and in stalled officers oi the district Orange lodge of -Addimgton : W. district mas ter, John W. Heid; deputy district mas ter, GG. H. Richardson: district chap lain, Joseph Teskey; district, recording secretary, All, M. Bell; district finan cial secretary. Joseph Tain; district treasurer, Wesley McGill; distnics diree tor of coremaonies, J. W. Brandon; dis trict lecturer, W. Suiivh: deputy lectur: or, A. C. McConnell. W, Bro, E. Lochhend, PON. conducted the elec tion and ips sion. . Said It Was A Miracle. FE. Gus Portier made a great hit at Belleville, durisg the recent enmpwign in West Hastings, He said: "Me Frost says that | can't perform any miracle if 1 get isto parliament," amd then he took a drink of wpter. "hove, be said, "I've just tarsed aur into Porter, 4 he crowd thoroughly spprecia joke. An Frihman in the andines es a churdcieristic remark © eo» *ail, "but that was aisy done. Now, if he'd only tern the Porter jute whiskey, and give us all a shanee !™ 2 ali Something New In Pork And Clark's pork nord beans, with "Chik" She ad Weak Lungs Mrs. John McQueen Suffered Seve: ---Cured by Powley's Liquified Ozone. I take much pleasure in giving my 3 testimonind to the benefits 1 have received from the use of Orone. 1 have been troubled with weak lungs for some time Last March I took a bad cold, and in spite of all 1 could do it was getting worse. Une day my husband went to the store for medicine, but failing to" get the kind he wanted, the storekeeper recommended Ozone. 1 had taken a great deal of medi- ciae, but with very little benefit, but as 1 had nothing clse I began to take it. When 1 had used one bottle ard a half, [ knew it was doing me good, so I took it as regu- larly a8 I'could. It enred my cough and built me up in health and strength. I cannot speak too highly of Ozone. (Signed) © Mgs. Jorx MCQUEEN, Boothyille, Ont. Mrs. McQueen says: "Pow- ley's Liquified Ozone cured my Baoan on Grtamhi Selous adn Hoabie cough and built me up in health and strength." In a nut shell that is the action of this wonderful preparation of liquid oxygen. It first of all corrects the disease, then aids Nature to restore the body to health and strength. Powley's Liqui fied Ozone is the greatest discovery of the age. Tt destroy: the germs of tuberculosis, Forms healthy flesh. Tt i blood food inducing a healthy condition of the tissues ne matter how badly diseased they may have been. You chould at least try otie bottle if you are affected in the least degree. soc. and $1.00 at all Druggists. THE OZONE CO., OF TORONTO, LIMITED, ill. NT In order to make room -- ment, arc now to hand. for same we will dispose of our stock of AUER LIGHTS AT COSI. Pear Shape, 55c. Large, with Shade, 65c. J. W. OLDFIN, ?%°g'& Street. Continent TT ------ The Best on This [.abatt's Lonoon ALE and PORTER Brewed from the best material, pure spring water, selected HOPS of the best growth and CHOICE BAR- LEY MALT. -------- J. A. McPARLAND, AGENT. OUR BUSY BATS. We Keep Busy by fhe Many Bargains in Furniture, Wire Weave Bpring, $2.50, ih boder, lar price, $3.50 Tables, Golden $5.50 Hegwiar price, Panel, 808; Farliners, 254, -------- JAMES REID, The Leadi~re Undertaker, 254-256 PHInGESS STREET. Al wail anders srompily sliended to. gs oe Cold Weather. : that: defective ¥¥ plumbing should do its worst in cold weather. If there' bad joint or a slight leak it ought given attention now. We'll remove the bad spots by repair- ing them and thus save you annoyance and expense. ELVEY & Bil It's natural "| Golgi. per large. tin. canes, are the lateit and bell, Price McK A v9 nd 71 Brock Street.