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WAGE FOUR. a DARE YOU EAT HEARTILY ? Or Is Every (ood, Meal Followed 5" "By Discomfort? So certain are we that "Little Digesters" will cure lodigestion every time---for every person--for YOU--that we will give vou your money back without a word if they fail, Yon can enjoy a good, hearty meal of wholesome food three times a day, if you take a tablet after each meal. Read how 'Little Digesters" cured Mr. Thody. 'For two years I suffered with Indi: gestion, and obtaihed no relief from anything I took, including several prescriptions from prominent physicians. Every meal was followed by acute pain until I 'feared to eat, consequently became run down for lack of nourish. ment. "'Little Digesters" were recom- mended to me by a friend and I tried them with remarkable results, two boxes completely curing. me, It is three months since I took any, and 1 have 'not suffered & pain, no matter how heartily 1 eat. I would certainly recom- mend them to anybody suffering with Indigestion." q,.4) RB. THODY. 341 Yorkville Ave., Toronto, 3 June 12, 1909, ¥ Little Digesters" can be had from ur druggist of by mail from Coleman Medicine Co., for 25 cents a box. 26 Notice to Strangers nthe Cty While in our city take a few minutes to nnd Jaimie extensive and beau of ANTIQUE a OLD FASHION NED ARTICLES Shien we are ripg at a low Jb_Diies or eXchange, 1 buy [ny part or sll Wn your home. d post card, L. Lesses, Oor. Princess and Chatham Sta., Kingston, Ont. COBALTS ON MARGIN We carry the listed Cobalt Stock on margin deposits ; also New York Stocks, Grain, Produce, ete., bought and sold, Cansult us before investing. We always have the latest mews from the mining camps, All stock deliveries made prompt- ly. Wire, telephone or write us your orders at our expense; Patriarche & Co., STOCK DEALERS, Office, Standard Stock Exchange Building, Toronto. Buffalo Office, 208 Ellicott Square, Buffalo, N.Y. We have direct wires con- necting all our offices. Head (jrand Union Hotel Ope. Grand Contral Station, New York City Rooms, 3, $1.90 a Day to and from Station free, Send 3% stamp for N.Y. Oty Guide Book and Map Wm. Murray Auctioneer 27 BROCK ST. New Carriages, Cutters, Harness, Sale of Horses every Saturday. \ Wood's The Great English Remedy. Tones and invigorates the who'e o prvous or lem, makes fons) Ab.old Vena, Cures Gunes Nero. Pus Debility, ental an rin | Des a oat Neaual ric takuess I a "Sper. matorrhaa, and Fj of Abuse or Es A Price §t per "box, Alter for gi One will pl will cure. Sold by a ot ¢ or mal i Lr Se Nea Sa plain pk 8 on Roce (formerts Ww # Ne or) Builders and Contractors Use 'Sashweights made in King. ston at Anpgrove's Foundry Special prices lav. la} for 1atge qu quantities. Wall Paper Border, Ceiling and Side Wall, all' same price, at FRASER'S, 78 William St BiBBY'S CAB STAND Phone 20k DAY or NIGHT 0 a I 2ZIR0 Call up 'Phone No: 9, if good, clean coal. you need 0 our order name On E. gu your book will quickly > As quickly as possible we will deliver the coal, ™ Latér on you will cate the order. CRAWFORD, 'Fhone, 9, Foot of Queen St. surely dupli- Suite 19 one nd 30, 8t., Toronto, Smallpeice, or E, representative. ~ Daile Wii aiy nig. SINGLE TAXERS AT WORK. The single taxers wants a change in the law, so that assessors may tax tho 'land move for gencral purposes and improvements less. In a measuré the councils, give effect to the single taxory' iden by oxemipting certain in- dustrial westablishmepte from taxation for their additions or extensions. Im other words by fixing the assessment at certain sums the councils admit, that the individual should not bo tax- ed because he desires to give strength or value to his real estate. The coun- oils, however, indireeily, deprives the school hoards of additional taxes, and it is a question whether they can lo gally do this. The councils' power ap- pears to lie in the exempting of pro- porty only from gencral taxes. They do not appeas to. have the right to exempt it from schoel taxes, and they they fix the assess Queen Obam- Oity Shan- assume this when ye ars, A PLEA FOR QUIETNESS. The Sabbath is best kept which is The man who is penned up all the week, who has timo for any diversion, for walks into for sccular ocoupa tions. no the fields or sails on the water, unostentatious enjoyment of nature, is not cemsurable when he spends some of the Sabbath in the opon. But the man who can divert himself at will during the week, who can find time for 'Amusements, for diversion, for tripping about, can have little ex- cuso for Sunday trespasses, for become such to him and are wholly inexcusable. What's the harm, ing ice cream on Sunday, or Sunday oven | Sunday] Just. this--let the small- Act no excursions, in some amusements ? er violators of the Lord's Day go, and Sabbath, that ono has to think hard material difference presently there will be or «uch a misuse of it gene rally to discover any be- tween it and any other day. It is this*abusc of the day which is salo has most to be feared, and the only course is to keep the day as it been kept heretofore in Canada. THE RES ono STING PLACES Wherever wandlers these days he is confronted with the sign, 'Keep off On school and church pro- particularly noticeable. What To be looked at, What it, so long ae the grass." perly this is It is more--it is obnoxious. tha grass for ? to Tia enjoyed ? from walking on walking is not along a given line and harm comes so apt to produce a fooil-worn course? Tho school plots are very attractive summer mohths--and when the from In some cities the grass plots are being to the public, and the children are being invited to play upon them and to take out of thém all the This is common sense in the schola=s are away, them. opened der light possible. angd proper, The church, too, that puts up the sign "Keep off the grassy' is adver- tising teed as unuveighborly, The church ¢tands for peace, for calm-- a holy calm and a restfulhess that not supposed to be found elsewhere surroun®ing is The grass edifice should be made inviting by goats, where the people, in the shadow of consecrated walls, may "est and be wolcome, The Whig's ideas in this respect are sharcd by others. They are commend- od to the school trusices and church officials in the hope that their appro- may be acknowledged, and sonsn may be observed of grounds priatencss that common and resting inn the care places. DESERVING OF SUPPORT. Canadians generally will sympathize with the young awators whose adventure "at Petawawa so disastrously. Aerial ships compuratively * new. Some bave performed wonders, cond fended i are them they | money maker. L is |of the day or | profession that offers the most money. this |openings for se- has of |. and | they represants various ideas of archi- The air {tecture and 'motive power. !chine that is heavier than 'not easily navigated. cannot he above a certain aud they must be put together skill, Then speed, and flight have yogulated by the power, and an gine that can produce the necessary motion to kit the machine and pel it must be somewhat heavy. motpr of Baddeck No. ma- 18 weight, with to en- pro- The 1 escaped iu- the collapse of the machine, tand, differently adjusted, it may yet [i in i McCurdy Baldwin | { \ and far enough, to establish its efficiency That thy may surmount all diffi- culties the sincere wish of is many admirers, The materials be They arvecgiving Canada an 'a object lesson in aerial navigation of at | inestimable value, and the regret is that they are doing this at their own expense since rumour has it that {they ape not given any financial aid or 'bicking by the government. Again the Whig expresses 'the hone . that some generous sum will be put. up as a prize for a specific performance or flight of so many miles, and that the young men 'at Petawawa, or others, may be induced continue their experiments until they have scor- ed a success, to EDITORIAL NOTES, The school board of Winnipeg will want $600,000 this year. This is spending a good deal in the interest of education. The admiralty will do less squabbling in public. The imperial defence committee has censur- ed both for their rank and indecent talk. Thé Fort William strikes are a bad thing for business. A visitor to the |. city says that five large boats have beeii"taid up, and their crews paid off. What does this mean or portend ? The abandonment of management in Detroit, is referred to by the Some people will question that. the municipal railways, by the Hamil 'dawning of rea- street ton Times as son." Some people are anticipating great trouble through tarifi discriminations, Why worry until there is occasion for it? The United States cannot play this game alone. Canada has its rem- able value of any land for a torm of edy in a tariff, Mr. Borden will not be forgiven by some people for acknowledging the superiority of the Ross rifle and de- as quiet as possible, and as free from |claring that so far as he is concerned the issue is out of politics. Col. Sam Hughes will smile when he reads. this, Ottawa will follow Toronto's exam- the streets in order to keep down the Perhaps Kings- ton may later on try the oil and find in it that which will make the maca- much more accepta- ple and oil dust. damized roadway ble. The Temiskaming railway is a great Mr. Matheson is tickled over the that ove would fancy he was a projector of the 80 matter says one, in ead: |chterprise instead of being one of its severest critics. The indiscriminate use of fire arms prevented by a law pre not can only be venting the sale of them to any licensed persons. the save many a life. -- on manufacturers, but it would Evelyn Nesbit Thaw has now a re of $150 a month from her hus- because she missed last Harry having forgot- she is ceipt band, month's stipend, ten her in his fight for liberty, How very and "in abject poverty." dis- tressing ! Saturday Night is amused over the idea of calls to the ministry. Where does the fun come in ? ~The preacheys are not picking out the If they are not called, in the way of occupation providential- any kind ly, called to of service. no men are Thé labour department should inves tigate the Fort William labour trou- bles. The wage question is not the only one. Some foreign labour id said to have been treated by .the contrac- tors with great brutality. The white man as well as the white woman. de- mands that form of slavery shall end. every TO DOT ST. LAWRENCE. Project Before' Business Men To Develop Rapids. Brockville, Ont., Aug. 14.--Messrs. J. W. Rickey, hydraulic engineer of the sacred the Long Sault Development company, and G. T. Stanley, electrical engineer of the St. Lawrence Power company, are in town meeting a number of pro- nminent business men for the purpose of acquainting them with the purpose and I ossibilities of the project to wile the Long Sault Rapids as ¢ source of hydro-electric power for Eastern Ontario. To find a_ market for this enormous power (100, horse power) the pro- moters 'of. this undertaking have ne- gotiations well under way towards in- ducing large manufacturing industries to locate along the river St. Law- rence between: Cornwall and Kingston. Th: Elect Estate. Sgratford Beacon. The statement is made by an ex- change, on apparently good author- ity, that no newspaper proprietor, edi- tor, publisher, manager or printer is flow or ever has been a resident in Kingston penitentiary, or in the Cen- tral prison, Toronto. Not a bad re cord for the great Fourth Esfate. A Diplomatic Race. Washington, Aug. 16.--A diploma- tic rage between: Spain and the Ar- gentine Republic is arousing consider- able interest in official circles here. Both countries are anxious to raise their representatives here to the rank of ambassador and both have taken tentative steps looking to the con- summation of this desire. G. T. R. Traffic Earnings. The Grand Trunk railway system's traffic earnings from August lst to 7th were $832475, as compared to $794,562 in the corresponding period of last year; an increase 'of $37,913 James 'Taylor, Rose: Hill, died of heart failure, on Wednesday. He was 'miller and about sixty years of age: and Lord Beresford | This would be hard 'at this: point, very special' interest attaches to the Princess Royal of England, and hes daghteea op Tom, highness is one fow ladios helonging by birta who have led a with their ein nay She early letorminad 'hati she would, m for love, and in her own that she would as far as ible load the life of an ordinary English gentlewoman. She and the Duke et Fife have the samo 'estes' end intercsis; they go littlo into general society, and, together with their two tvs, live with, and sure a Haugh a shall {Foun of sattached friends, Prin- Alexande's has beet much dis isso during the last fow months. It is, however, probable that sho® will not be much Sen pulside the courts world and the circle' already honored hy her parents' friendship. The two sistors--one 'of whom will probably live to sea hevscli a duchess in her ow righi--are. pretty and accomplish- ; they have been brought up in the 3 old-fashioned way of = their mother and the king's younger daugh- ters, ! ) BRAVE | RESCUE GIRL OF ELEVEN SAVES SIS- TER FROM DROWNING. po ---- | Daughter of Mr. Pelton of the St. Lawrence News Gets Into Deep Hole Near Iroquois Point and is Billed to Land With Diffi- 8 Morrisburg, Ont., Aug. 16.--~While some little girls were bathing in the St. Lawrence river, near Point Iro- quois, one of the number, Beryl Pel- ton, daughter of the editor of the St. Lawrence News, of this place, stepped igto a deep hole with a treacherous undercurrent. She was swept off her feet in a moment and was being carried out into the main current. when her young sister, Norma, only eleven years .of age, standing on the bank, saw. her: danger. Without a moments hesitation she rushed into the river with her clothes and shoes on, and, wading ont nearly to Ther neck, succeeded "in reaching her elder sister, and with difficulty pulled her] into shallow water, thus saving her life. Had the younger sister hesitated a moment or lost' her presence of mind the elder mister "would have been drowned as the current is very swift AT N ATIONAL EXHIBITION. It 1s the Biggest of As Kind in World. 7° Scho' childrén's exhibits will be a feature of the Canadian National Ex- hibition, Toronto. For two years the schools of Toronto have had this department almost to themselves, but it is now extended to the other cities and towns in Ontario. The education department .is taking an active in- terest and the exhibition August 28th to September 13th promises to be the greatest in that class of work ever seen anywhere. The Canadian National Exhibition, 'P'oronto, is the biggest thing of its kind in "the world. Its grounds ex- tend fof a mile and a hall. Its big- gest iilding covers two acres. Its grapd stand can seat the population of a city of 16,000 people. Fight hundred of the best bred dogs makes the bench show at the ex- lbition at 'Toronto af deep interest to every lover. of the dog. The show of Shorthorns af exhibition, Toronto, last year was pronounced . by Scottish experts the equal of anything ever seen in Scot- land itself. This year entries came from all narts of Canada and some from Scotland. & wig The submarine mine which flourishes in naval warfare will be part of the military display at the Toronto ex- hibition. These hidden uardians will be laid in the lake in front of the grounds and every day 'at five o'clock a ship will be blown up. The Model Military Camp, at the Toronto exhibition, will be fitted with hospital tents and all casualties on the grounds will be handled by the Army Medical Corps, which will form part of the Model Military Camp. The department - -of agriculture putting on a display "of wholesome and diseased meats at the Toronto exhibition, and two lecturers will tell the people how to discern the good from the diseased. Desmond O'Connell, of Herts, Fng- 'and, who will judge fox hounds and terriers at the dog show of the To- ronto "exhibition, 18 a nephew of Dan- iel O'Connell, the, statesman and ern-4 tor. the is -------------- Made A Good Strike. Westport, Mirror. . J. M. Stoness, ex-wavden of Fron- tenac, who has been. up at Bob's Lake mines, with a prospecting pariy, has struck #rich in a new show. Over $500. rth of fine ambdr mica is bes in hen, over day. One crysta wagh 2,200 Lona and another 1.100 N During the heat of Satuxday weck, Mr, Stoness miffcred a sunsiroke, but he is recovering nicely. About theco tons of mica were taken out on Sa- turday. His many friends here are pleased to hea: of his lucky discovery. "The Rion which the Living Age for August 14th reprints from the Hindustan Review, hewn light upon the native Indian view of re cent policy in India. It sho®s plain- ly that the. native Indian regards the recent reforms. merely as a first i stalment of Jdarger privileges. leading article for August 21st, "The Hush in Europe," presents a com. prehensive survey of existing explos- ive conditions, The phrase which gives the article its title is borrowed from Lord Rosebery, | the Whi --_en-- THE WHIG'S FASHION HINT. PROTO COPYRIGHT 190) DY REUTLINGER EXCLUSIVE COPYRIGHT, NEW YORK MERALD CO, Serge Tailor Suit Dark Blue. GIGANTIC FRAUDS, How Big Coal Companies Got Possession. Denver, Col., Aug. 14.--Within a month a hearing will begin in Seattle, Wash., which government officials there 'assert, will digelose proof of gigantic frauds in connection with coal lands in Alaska. The facts pointing to alleged frauds are known to Secretary Gallinger, of the United States department of in- terior, and Fred Dennett, commission- er of the general land office. That more than 200,000 acres of rich coal lands in Alaska, some of them hdving veins sixty-five feet in.thickness, have been filled up by dummy entries pro- cured through agents of six large cor- porations, the land office has evidence to prove, * according to informat;on made public. The view of the general land office and Commissioner Debnett is that en- tries found to be fraudulent should be cancelled at once. One of the coal companies involved in the alleged frauds is located in Se- attle, another in New York, and still others in San Francisco, Omaha and Chicago, The so-called dummy entry men are recruited principally from the docks of Seattle, the mines of Butte end the laboring classes of Chicago. For printing and book-bindin, ig. First-class work at ¢ oy nrices. $1.50 See the fciiowing special lines, at $1.50. Women's $1.5" Oxfords. Women's $..50 Strap Shoes Girls' $1.50 High Shoes. Children's $1.50 Strap and Tan Shoes. Boys' $1.50 Fine Shoes. Also see ou: $1.50 Suit Cases. Neat and durable cheap looking." "ndt T fered ready fot your service. We mean exuctly what we say about our Clues. They are the best examples of ek. au honme over + £ Sy Men, who have had exiperience _ 'Wearing our Clothisg, "» + know it. ho B The exclusive Tailors know it, We know|it. Do you know it? We want you to come here for a look ! 'We're perfectly willing to rest our case on your oe judgment. See Our New Raleigh Suits at $12.50. $15 and $18. See Our New Trousers at $3, $3.50, $4 and $4.50. mr - Nr on a The H. D. Bibby Co.i The Little Friend To All Mankind UY a Gillette: Safety Razor, New Pocket Edition, and put it on your dressing table. : Some moruiag; you will shave with it--then the "Gillette" will be as much of a hobby with you as it is with thousands of other rien; the world over. Have you never wished for one--say on a Sunday morning --or in a hundred emergencies when you knew! you were not shaved but should be? It is not something you have to learn--you just do it. silver or gun ket case is heavily plated 4 in id, 1 Handle d blade box either pie stiver & PoC ed or richly figured, or 14K gold plated. Prices §s. to whey 50 Stores handling Gillette Safety Razors display Gillette si in their windows and oa their counters, pay i" THE GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO. oF CanapA LiMiTED Office and Factory, 63 St. Alexander St., Montreal. om OUR SPECIALS $2.00 Working Shoes, Men. Best values -in Kingston, at. $2.00 54 £ Load Fore for Caulking Wet and Awkward Joint | SAMPLES FREE, --WRITE FOR PRICES. The Canada Metal Co., Ltd, Toronto, Can. tial i $2.00 See our $2.00.0xfords, Women. See our $2.C0 High Shoes; for Women. $2.00 Shoes, for Men. See Our $5.00 Spezia! Trunks. ig8.0 Speciar Suit Cases. $5.00 Special "Fifle:- Shoes, for Men. $5.00 Special High Shoes," for Women, new shade of Tan just in. $4.50 Special Suit Cases. for for $2.00 Fine Shoes, for Boys. $2.00 Trunks, $2.00 Suit Cases. ABER