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RHEUMATISM. Pains in the small of the back, painful pass ing af wrine, inflammation of the bladder, torpid liver, cloudy urine, CURED By Diiviug at Uiic Acid Pois'n Frown the *vstem, Permaueut tue Can be kficet d, J/ But First the" KIDNEYS MUST BE HEALTHY. Rheumatism, Rheumatic Gout and All Forms of Uric Acid Poison Are Results of Kid- ney Disease, and Can Only be Cured by Getting Direct at the Seat of the Trouble, the Kid- neys, with WARNER'S SAFE CURE - Villars, a Prominent Methodist Says Warner's Safe Cure Cured His Rheumatisnn Rev. Dr. 1. Divive, ---- SANDWICH, Ill.--"After a delay ol months to be sure that a cums of my rheumatism of over a year's Pain- ful suffering hat been affected, 1 de-ire to assure you that so far as I* know F, anything of mysell I am well. am persuaded that Warner's Safe Cure did it. 1 believe that the medicine will do all that it clvims to do. if the patient will follow the instructions to the letter." Rev.) I. VIL- LARS, Pastor M. E. Church. TEST YOUR URINE. It there is a reddish sed iment in it, or if it is cloudy, or if you see par: cicles. or germs floating about in it, your kidoeys wre diseased WARNER'S SAFE CURE is purely veget- able and contains no narcotic or harmful drugs. (Beware of so-called Kidney cures full of sediment amd of bad odor--they are aa. gorous). lt is free from sediment and plea sant to take. It does not constipate. It is ritwd and used by doctors themselves in the leading hospitals as th only absolute cure for all forms of «disease of the kidneys, bladder blood. WARNER'S SAFE PILLS move the |bowels gently and aid a speudy cure. The free trial bottle has often cient ta cure cases of kidney disease when the simple home test described above. has been made in the earlier stages of the disease. ii vou decide Warner's Safe Cure is what you need you can buy it at anv drug store, two sizes, 50 cents and $1 a bottle. Refuse Substitutes and imitations. There is no kidnev cure "just as coud" as Warner's Insist on the genuine. Substitutes eomtain harmful drugs. Trial Bottle Free. sufferer from diseases of liver, bladder, amd blood that Cure will cure them, a trial absolutely dree, postpaid. Also a valua medical booklet which tells all about the diseases of the kidneys, liver ond bladder with a pr scription for each dis- and many of the thousands of received daily from grateful been cured by Warner's Safe o do is to writ Cure Company. Rochester, N.Y.. and mention having read this liberal offér in this paper. he genuineness of this offer is fully guaran- teed by the publisher. -- been suffi- To convince the kidneys, Warner's Sal bottle will be sent every } ense, monials who have Ail vou have + TRAVELLING. Kingston & Pembroke & Canadian Pacific Railways. TRAINS LEAVE KINGSTON : For Ottawa, Montreal, Quebec, Si. John, N.B.; llalifax, Boston, To ronto, Chicago, Denver, Renfrew, Sault Ste. Marie, Duluth, St. Paul, Winnipeg, Vancouver, 'Seattle, Portland, and-San Francisco. 12:40 p.m. --Express, 5:30 p.m.--Local for Sharbot Lake, oon- mecth eg with C.P.R. east and west. 8:10 a.m.--Mixsd, for Renirew and inter mediate points, Passengers leaving Kin arrive in Ottawa at 5:00 %:10 p.m.: Toronto. a.m.; St. Jobo, N.B 4C p.m. terboro, Fall particulars at K. & P. Theket Olice, Ontario St. ¥. CONWAY, F. A. FOLGER, JR, Gea. Pass. Gen. Supt. THE BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY NEW SHORT LINE FOR Twa 1. Na Deasron all local to end inte City Hall Depot st 4 points: TF WILSON GP.R. Telegraph Of fice, Clarenws street. AND RETURN $10.00 Tickets wind game Nov. 381 Valid returning on or beford Nov. duth J. P. HANLETY, Agent. City Puss. Depot All Li Liverpeel aad an ne Londonderry Royal Mail Steame. From Montreal. From Quebec. Pretorian, Nov. 158, 5 Nov. 13, 2 pm From St. John. From Hatlfsx. Sat. Nov. 22d Mou.. Noy. 24th bas arian, Sat, Nov PAE Mon. Dec st First Cabin, Bavanan and Tunisian, $60 and upwards, °° First Cabin, Parisian, $55, and upwards. - First Cabin, Pretonian acd Corinthian, $50 end upwards. s Second So,» 1780 to $40: Liverpool, 'London, Derry. - . Third Clase, $25 aud $26; Liverpool, Derry, Beliast, Glasgow, . London. 'sireai to Glasgow Direct. i Wednesday, Nov. 19th. at Cabin, $50; 2nd Cabin, $35; De P. am Parisian, Civ Passenger streets, J. ve, Clarence strut. C00 OPe S00 bts PoP soooee SBS IT=S T TOLD IN THE TWILIGHT. -- i * 0 woman in our hours of ease, Capticious coy 'and bard to please, When pain amd sickness rack thiz brow, A mini: tring. angel thou. we eh Mpe. Patrick Campbell wears some stunning gowns in the play she is in just now, "The Joy of Living.' The black velvet frock which she wore in ihe third act was perfectly charming, and as velvet will be worn by eviry one this vear, both for the afternoon teas and card parties, and also in low peck in the evening, it would be well to describe it. The skirt fitted the hins periectly, bringing out all the grage- ful lines in Mrs. Campbell's a. figure, fall ng down perfectly straight, with a great deal of flare and full- ness below the knee, falling over 2 feet very long with a sweeping train in the back. ~ The bodice was cut very square ar ound the neck, with two straps of jet coming over the shoulders to hold it place, while straight across the Jeaving an open space between, was another strap of jet, which head- ed a sleeve which came just above the elbows of beaded jet. From the back round under the arms and caught up at each side in front was a straight, loose flowing drapery of the beaded jet, which fell down to the waist line in graceful folds. Around the waist was worn an quisite cut steel girdle, coming to a point in the front, over which the bo- dice bloused. A diamond star was plac- ol in the centre of her frock and a beautiful strand' of pearls was worn around her throat. Mrs. Campbell wore with this a big black chifion hat, rolling up somewhat at both sides, and on the right side was a long black ostrich plume, making it slope upward, it being worn son what off the face. Another of Mrs. Campbell's was a white lace one, covered with beads, with a white velvet design in flowers appliqued over the bodice, which was low in the neck over the sleeves, avhich were to the elbow, and very loose and flowing over thet hips. It was all made over a deep cream chiffon and tafieta, almost verging on vellow, the skirt © being long and sweeping, with a train. Tew in arms, ex- oowns \ Miss Mowat held her first reception] this on Friday afternoon at Government House. She was | by Mrs. Fred. Mawat, and her Mise Marjory Mowat, and Miss Commander Law and Capt. n charge of the tea-roowm. On Friday evening Miss Mowat pre sented the prizes won at the recent Grenadier rifle contests, before a large and fashionable audience, at the Arm- ouries. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cawthra, "Yea- don Hall," Toronto, have sailed irom ngland and will be in Canada for the winter. At the Thanksgiving service at St. Paul's. London, lately, the queen, who dia not look at all fatigued after the exertions of the preceding day, was wearing a dress of palest mauve, with a large sable boa, and a flower toque embroidered with gold. Princess Victoria, who walked with the Prince Wales, was in brown with a large: Most of the other roval ladies had selected dark colors, with the exception of Princess Louise, Duchess of Argyll, who wore a beauti- ful dress of palest grey with entre deux of narrow white satin ribbons, and a large white toque with + bunch of flowers. The Duchess of Connaught was in very darl , and her two davghters were dressed alike in a-deep chade of rose-colored tweed. with vel- vet toques of g darker shade. Princess Christian, whose two daughters walk- od with her, was in black gauze over silk and-had-=--mauve flowers -in her toque, and Princess Henry of Batten- berg was in silversgrey with sables. There to be quite a large house party for Christmas week at Govern- ment-house, among others expected b= their excellencies being the Earl of Dunluce and his mother, the Countess of Antrim, sister of Lady Minto. Cards have been issued by Mrs. R. Stanley Bagg, 1129 Sherbrooke street, for a dance on Friday evening, No vember 21st. The entertainment is to celebrate the coming-out of her daugh- ter. Miss Evelyn Bagg. who will be one of this scason's debutantes. When there is a Franklin stove fire-place use your old newspapers or pamphlets in lieu of so much coal. Twist the paper up tightly so that it will burn slowly. Fire sufficient to Feat the dining room for hrefiiuet_or the bedroom for retiring can be pP by the use of these paper "fa alone. Do not tear ithe paper in pieces, but use a whole newspaper for one "stick." : . ol season last assisted nit Jigoar, Hay wera i of black toque. are is or vided cots" engagement is announced of Mis= Mildred Howells, daughter of Mr. ani Mrs. William Dean Howells, t Prof. David Fairchild, of the Smith sonien Institution, Washington, D.C. The annnal exhibition of the Wo- man's Art Association, to which every- one looks forward, will be held in Kingston during the first week in De- cember. Sir the Misses and Miss Drury, Sir Colonel and Richard. Lady, and Cartwright, Colonel, Mrs. Cotton, Colonel and "Mrs. Oliver and Miss Mowat, Mrs. Neilson, and Mr. F. CO. T. ('Hura, included in the list of guests invited to' the state dinner at Government House on Monday night. Mrs. Colin McCuaig has been spending a few dave in Toronto. on her way home to Montreal from Wood- sto The engagement is announced in Hamilton of the Rev. C. .J. James, rector of the Church of the Redeemer, Toronto. and Miss May Tinling. Mrs. Fred. Wilson, of Paton, | the t of honor at ,°tea given in Monirer! Monday hy Mrs. Rongo (!1!.. Shabreole street, Announ «nt has been made wey the-marrinse of Mr Leonard Ames and Mr. Bertram Ol Wiicht, which will take place on vemier 15th The latest emanated fre sot is. th th Wola Aly ! ville I sta ut Mi were wa on ti garity which New York's \ r circh Brock- Mrs. ¢ eorge of with Ott How aid n Major treach daughter of was so was "Woman's: work," says the frivo! "is never done." "True," concedes the other parts attempting to do man's work in so i1/ 277 The Retor & t Critical. ons damsel, with a toss of her head of the sketch. "True, now that she is many lines." erously murdered in South Africa, is attending Moulton. College, Toronto. While Professor Clark, of 'I'rinity College, was replying to the toast of "Our Empire," at the National Club banquet on Monday night, and was in the midst of an eloquent tribute to our mother tongue, which he said more expressive than any other language, not excepting that of an- cient ( he was interrupted by a voice, "What Scot ?"' "The unspeakable Scot," replied Professor Clark without a moment's hesitation, "is, | suppose, the gentle man who was written about by an unspeakable ass." : reece, about the unspeakable , riage is so often a failure. Madame De Sevigne--Woman is the cbodiment of vanity and selfishness. Lady Blessington--Woman in France is a comedy in England 4 dull trage- ly. in Italy a comic opera, in Germ- anv a melodrama. . The Countess of W. (still alive.)-- The American woman is a spectacular drama, with smart dialogue, showy situations, and a disappointing end- na. Rebecca Smith--A beautiful woman is almost always vain, extravagant, light-hearted and a dissipated co- quette, Madame D'Epinay--Men are not worth a great deal, but 1 am not sure that women are worth as much. bread-- Four eggs, one cup molasses, one cup butter, one cup sour milk, one tablespooniul two cups brown sugar, three cups. of flour, or perhaps, a trifle more, if the batter thin, and one table- spoonful soda. Mix three teaspoonfuls of the soda in the till the mass is vellow and frothy, add but ter, creamed, milk, ginger, hour, ete. beat tne fourth teaspoon of soda .in- to the whole and bake in a slow oven. N.B.--There is no mistake shout the soda. You can use half butter, and half lard if you likes' win we Soft ging seems molasses A little hint from a writer in "Good Housekeeping," regarding the testing of coffee may help out somebody who knows good coffee when she tastes it in its: liguid state, but doesn't under staid just "the sort of material neces sary to the making of a cup of this most stimulating beverage. "One-third Mocha and two-thirds Java," is the popular password for excellence in cof tee, but there are an infinite num ber of qualities of both. an expert tester says: Kirst, if ground, Ccoliec "cakes" or hardens into a mass when a quantity is pressed together in the hand, it is adulterated, probably with chicory. Mani like the chicory flavour but might. not like to pay. cofice prices for it. Next, carefully put a sample of suspected cofiee on top of a glass of water; if part sinks and part floats; it isn't all "real." Again, "put a spoonful of cofiee in a bottle hali full of cold water, and shake vigor ously for a minute or i sample is pure, it will rise to the top, hardly coloring the water, as pure ¢énveloped in an sub stance, which prevents it from absorb ing the water, while an adulterant being free from oil, quickly sfturated. The best chan have, however, of the quality any variety, the character good faith of one's grocer. . 80. tue coliee oily becomes assurance one of Is and * » » The case of woman presented by her sox and recorded by Max O'Rell : Witnesses For The Prosecution. Madame De Stael--I am glad 1 not aman, because I shall never of marrvine a woman, Arnould--Women «ive to God when the devil nothing more to do with them. Queen Christina--I love men, not be cause thev are men, but because they are not women, Madame Necker--Woman's tongue her sword, which she never lets rest. Madame Emile De Girardin--What is still more rave than a silly woman is a gemfrous woman. : Mudame Cecile Fee--If women took care of their minds as thev do of their faces and figures the world would go much better. : Madame De Lambert--The head of a woman is a sponge saturated with prejudices. Duchess oi Orleans--The religion of women consists in serving God with ont ofendine the devil too much. Mlle. De Scuderi--Nine women out of ten make me feel ashamed -of mm sex. Madame De Puvsieux--There ave few married women who do not make their hushands jealous of bachelors, Madame Charles not woman in takes to be alwavs am run them wants 18 a hundred who amiable to one care for his sake. Sienora . Riccoboni--Few women real love their husbands. A husband is me attached to This wre or less pend their owl t toilette and sharpen- in> their ol George Sand--The moment a woman of a man's love she in in him, and that is why wmar- is sure loses terest Gat. Howard, who ginger, ' Reybaud--There is | her husband and to remain beautiful Ninon De 1'Enclos--The venegeance of a woman is te be feared much more than that of a man, because in this case there is no meanness, no treach- ery of which she is not capable in or- der tq earrv it out. Madame De Genlis--Compared to a perverse woman the worst is but a schoolboy in the science of evil, rogue Witnesses For The Defence. Cecile Fee--Do not take women from the bedside of those who sufier; it is their post of honor. George Eliot--In a woman's face we love we can see all sorts of answers to OUT own vearnings. Madame De Rieux--In all unhart s the fault is less the wom- vis than the man's, as the choice de- pended on her the least. Nophie -Gay--The best shelter -for man is a woman's love. Mrs. W. K. Clifiord--Why should man who is strong, always get the best of it, and he forgiven so much: and wo- man; who is so weak, -get the worst and be forgiven so little 7 George Sand--The love of a bad wo- man kills others; the love~of a Food woman kills herseli. Marcaret Ossoli--Woman is born for love, lives for love and by love; and divs "of love, Madame Guizot--Women use their 'hearts as men do their brains--as the directing power of their lives, Madame Brisson--Women are slan- dered for the same reason that stones are thrown at trees loaded with beau- tiful fruit. Madame Dunover--How better the world would be if women would only choose men who lve them instead oi preferring men whom they ! a love ! Flora Tristan--Women do not argue; they love. Madame Michelet--For a woman re miniscence is the perfume'of the soul. There are women that the lowers sent to them by men can only ive a faint idea of the fragrance that is left about people who have comé. in contact with them. Mlle. De La Favette==It is through the lips of women that the hreath of aly mity passes. Madame De Saussure--Women have been given a few faults bv a thought- ful Providence that they might com- pete with man. Countess Dash.--The love of a ~ood woman is enough to make the most 'nveterate atheist believe in God. Madame Geofirin--A woman belongs by right to the man who loves her and whom she loves more than her life. so good I cannot help. thinking that the case for woman's defence would have'been much stronger if it had been presented by men instead of women, adds the callant Frenchman, who is one of our wx's most loval and doughty cham- ions. Rea . The Italian cruiser Alberto, placed at the disposal of Signor Marconi for wircless telegraph experiments and now at Svdnev, N.S., daily communi- cates, by means of the system with the station at Poldbu, Corawail. 4 | » HOW'S THIS? We offer Oma Hundred Dollars Reward for any « of Catafrh that cannot be cured by Ha Catarrl ¥.. Ts the undersigned , for the' last ctly honora ' } financia ¢ Co.. Toledo, 0 known F J We. Price 5c : In The Literary 1 World. £ did a golden deed; proved a friend in need; sang a beautiful 'song; sald whole day long: though: Tia sweet to et said, "I'm glad to give" fought a valiant fight: lived to shiekl the right: that somebody you ¥ - - - . Somebody Somebody Somdoody Somebody mebody Somebody Somebody Somdoody Was The borrower of a book incurs two obligations : the first is+to read it immediately; the second is--to return it as soon as read. My maxims are--never to begin a book without finishing it; never to consider it finished without knowing it : and to study with a whole mind. The plainest row of books that cloth or paper ever covered is more signi- ficant oi refinement than the most el- aborately carved etagere or sideboard. . ee The standard works, issued from the Oxford and Nelson press, Eng..in pocket edition, are very popular. They are printed on the finest Indian pa- per, and the type is remarkably clear. They remind one of a paragraph from Dr. Johnson's pen, . to this effect : "Books that you may carry to the fire, and hold readily in vour hand, are the most useful aiter all. A man will often look at them, and be tempt: ed to go on, when he would have been frichtened at books of a larger size and a more erudite appearance.' The writer of the modern sensation- | al novel must put forth special exer- tion if he is to maintain his position. Ii one can jullge from the advance no- tices of publishine houses and the vol- umes alveads on the market, the writ- ing the novels a close race for first place. New cook books, with chapters en the use and abuse of servants, etc. are continually appearing. They are Javishly potten un, and though some of them sell as hich as 81.50 to $1.75 the demand is laree. Beeton's (Eng- lish) and the Home (Canadian) cook hooks are perhaps the most popular as they have been for years, Considerable progress has been made in publishing the latest. books this year. New loose, leather bindings, with stamped designs, are very neat and serviceable. They make a rich holidav wilt. A Fascinating Book. There is something fascinating about the title of Charles the Wild," issued by the Copp, Clark Co., Toronto. And its sub-titles are none the less fascinating and inspir- ing. For instance : ®* "The Moonlight Trails,"" 'The Lord of the Air," "Wild Motherhood," 'The Watchers of the Camp-Fire," 'The Haunter of the Pine Gloom," "When Twilight Falls on the Stump Lots," ete. One can | atc GREET ors of the modern cook book dare giv- | G. D. Robert's | new book of fiction, 'The Kindred of | ¥ Pure; Palatable, Popular SOM Milli Ea CREA aN ** Tho Perfect Foods® oan a wine workmen. ade in : DON'T WASTE MONEY em 1 On poor, ill-flavored but- ter, when you can get a pound of the best Clarified Butter, sweet and finely- flavored, for 25¢c. Try a pound and see how pleased you will be. Clarified Milk Co.,% +Phone 567. Brock & Bagot Sts. J 2 LL JUL STRAIGHT BUSINES . W. MURRAY, Jr, | Auctioneer and Commission Mer- chant, Market Square. SWALLOWED HER WATCH. it Down While She Was Asleep. Quincey, lL, Nov. 13.--Maude Lilian Berri, leading woman of the "Sultan of Zulu" company was taken ill dur: ing the Saturday performaiice, being attacked with severe pains in the abdominal region. On Sunday even: ing she was placed under the A-rays and it was discovered that a Swiss watch about the size of a silver dime was lodged in the stomach. She fell asleep with the minature watch in her hand in heokuk - on last Friday, and it has been missing ever since. Gulped | Left Their Happy Home. Prof. Nicholson has reported to the not see how the author could have chosen better titles. This new pro- duct from: the pen of an eminent Can- adian writer is simply a book of ani- mal life, resembling in some degree those of Seton-Thompson. It is pro- fusely and splendidly illustrated by Charles Livingston Bull. A perusal of this new addition to nature classics leads one to the con- clusion that here, at least, he has found a book he has long been look- ing for. Roberts has roamed the for- ests of his native New Brunswick, and has been a close observer of 'the kin-- dred of the wild." All the furred and ieathered creatures have been studied by him, because he loves them all and feels a spirit of kinship with them.. This has enabled him to pro- duce a work so interesting that when once taken up it is laid down win reluctance until it is finished. Then one feels like placing it near his el- how. where it ean be picked up again at any moment. - To' the country-born, to the citizen who has tramped through the great Woods, to the hunter, that craftsman of the wilds, the stories in this volume have a pe- culiar fascination. They awaken - in him all the old enthusiasm for the forest---and--the trail. Roberts = has studied nature well, and he has the ability to write most entertaingly and instructively all that which he has seen. There is not a dull page in the en- tire book. Every line is replete with interest. Of its kind, no better book has been produced, and Canadians should be proud indeed to own Rob- arts as a fellow countryman, although of in New York. The novels of the day may become tiresome, but such books as this are forever refreshing. They lead one back to the forest primeval and &how him the free, wikd life that abounded in The book has already had a large sale, apd the lemand is increasing. its vastnesses. Magazine Reviews. Howard Pyle believes that the repro- duction of his paintings in the Decem- per Century is "'the high-water mark of color reproduction." The Christmas number of Scribner's Magazine will contain eight short stories; several special articles, three claborate color schemes and a colored cover; and in addition bountiful illus- trations in black and white by the 'eading artists. The new story by Alice Caldwell He- gan, author of "Mrs. Wiggs 'of the Cabhaze Patch," will begin in the De- comber Century. It is named from one of its characters, "Lovey Mary," an inmate of a charitable institution. For coven consecutive months, "Mrs. Wioes i the Cabbage Patch" has heen am- ong the six best-selling books in Un- ited States. : In North American Review W. D. Howells . is at his best in his char- acterization of Emile Zola, his genius and work. A. Hobson, English economist, discusses ~ the® probability and the practicabil of having re 18 v Industrial Disputes." D. Wo Reitz, for merly secretary of state of the Trans vaal., asks regarding the situation in South Africa, '1s it Peace?' and an- swers the question in the negative, contending that no terms of peace can be binding which we signed by men with. t peak. the kr at their Phnd contributes throat Karl "Por --Revallections \irchow fo ife re of farm an 1 gale of cow and 'household ¢ n rv | Pruggiste 3 Hall's Family Pills are the best. ' essa, Nov. 24th, at one o'clock. he has resided for the past few years | course to "Compulsory Arbitration in ilen-e of late Beniamin Mabee, Od- | police the theft of. eleven chickens {which he had carefully brought up in | the way they should They left their happy home on Saturday night lin company with an unknown person | or persons. Whither they went the owner knows not now, but he expects to know hereafter, i.e. when the po- lice have investigated. A sign was looked for, and, behold, it was found in the shape of three of the feathered tribe, which the thief, in his hurried flicht, had dropped = on Upper John- cton street. Police Constable Aiken says that 'most chickens are 'tough' things to trace," but that in spring and summer they are generally to be found in the neighbor's garden. oo. sg ---- Northwestern Milage Increasing. St. Paul, Minn, Nov. 13.- Work is practically completed on the Omaha's new line from Birchwood, Wis, to Radisson, twenty-four miles, and it is expected to open the road to regular traffic the coming week. Tt will-prob- ably'be several weeks before the branch from Chippewa Falls to Han- niba, forty-five miles, is ready for traflic. When these new branches are added to the mileage of the Chicago | & Northwestern the total mileage of {that system will be.9,024, which, next Ito the Pennsylvania, will be the larg- { est mileage of any system in the Un- ited States. ea The Latest "Fur." The skin of the Angora goat, it is | said, is now coming into use as a fur | robe. When the hair is of one month's | growth it can hardly be di<tinguished from the Astrakhan "ii dyed black. Nearly all the buggy robes that are wow coll as wild ¢nimal fur are goat |. and the so-called monkey and cloaks are only voatsking properly. pre the most profitable he shin of the Angora goal of making trimming, "qui shins dye [ «in mufis pared. | uses that t | is put to is that which commands a pie a vard valent to $15for a single hide. | l Worth $400 A Ton. About two years ago, while Mr: Cowan, Marmora, was picking huckle | berries near Sandy Lake he ascover ed mineral, samples of which he sent to the assay office at Kingston. The mineral proved to be molybdenum. He purchased the lot on which the mineral . occurred, "and it has since been secured by the International Mining company, Bufialo, who have men engaged in prospecting the find now. Molybdenum is utilized inthe | manufacture of -a special brand © steel. It is worth about 3400 per ton in the ore. -------- ladies are distribmtine temperance literature from door to door throughout the city, makings jealous the heart of the small bov. eee a Prominent pre o- re POWER & SON, ARCHITECTS, MKRCH- Que Bank Building Brock end ellington streets. p., oorner Phome 212. ARTHUR (ELLIS, . ARCUITECT, _OFFICR = ow , Dear vorDer Queen and Montreal Streets. o GENRY P. SMITH, ARCHITECT, ETC, Anchor Building, Market Square. 'Phens UNDERTAKERS. UNDERT oy Night Calle-- F. HARRISON 233-288 Princess efficiency the best. 'Phones-- Warerooms, T. F Harrieon, Kl. ©o0., Stree 90. A 281 8. 8. CORBETT, FUNERAL DIRECTOR, Kingeton, Successor to Princess Street, wu The Ale that's always good. AT ALL DEALERS. Sole agent of Kingston, J. S. Henderson. THE MOST NUTRITIOUS. EPPS'S COCOA Prepared from the finest selected Cocoa, and distin- guished everywhere for Delicaoy of flavour, Superior quality, and highly Nutritive properties. Sold in quarter- pound tins, labelled JAMES PPS & Co., Ltd., Homoeo- pathic Chemists, London, England. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAS - SUPPER. "CYRKO" { PHOTO PAPER. (PRINTS AT NICHT BY ANY LIGHT. Sample dozen, 4 x5, wita package of Developer and photo, mailed for 25¢. Sold 2 vy ; 513 QUEEN ST. W, 3S. Vi y TORONTO, 3 CANADIAN AGENT. 5 ni EAASKACARION THE water is not sold that combines the purity, excellence and beneficial qualities of the MAGI CAL- EDONIA WATERS. Sold by best dealers everywhere. INVESTMENTS REAL ESTATE Mining and Oil Stocks See GEO.CLIFF, 1153 BROCK STREET. Waltham {ee upon reyeesfy « Zinertcon Va | "In records that defy the tooth of time." * Tre Perfected American W cf interesting information about awatches, will be sent Lhaa Walch Company, Balham, Masse Watches. lech," an illustrated book 7. i