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PAGE SEVEN. CHRISTMAS GLOBE, | HAN. THE Fourteenth Year in Present Form. The product of Canadian brains and brawn, What Lord Roberts said about last year's number: "It ts a remarkable pro- duction, and am pleased to know that it is the work of Canadians." y The Historical Pictures. Since starting 10 publish these historical pictures in con- nection with The Christmas Globe there have been so many requests for one of Governor Simcoe, the first Governor of Upper Canada--the man who did things that it was decided to produce it this year, al- though considerably out of the natural sequence of events. The artist has been most happy in the selection of the incident ilastrated, and 1! tolls a more graphic story of the time than could be described with the fen. Aparc from is historical value, the picture will be ap- preciated as a work of art, and will be 22 x 16 inches in size, gimilar to those of Wolfe, Brock, Cartier and Champlain, This is only one of three supplementary plates. There will be eight full pages in color, as well as fifty-two pages of pictures and stories. : rb ----- On sale abbut December Ist. Price filty cents each, from" your dealer, or sixty cents if mailed direct from The Globe Office, Toronto. Ask your newsdealer about it, ) CANADA'S The little girl of modern dave, de pied the dear 'privilege of a freshly iro ped pinaforte, misses half her in heritance. Most, of us grown-ups re member the gala occasions when, there being company in the drawing. room, ee were summoned downstairs, our hair being first hastily and sleok- ly brushed and a fresh pinafore slip- ped on over our dark frock. To this day the litle English gic has her pinafores--some for school, some for the nursery at home, some for the garden, and very particalar affairs of white dimity with engaging' frills for wear over the Sunday frock. Few little American girls, however, NATIONAL ANNUAL, a TAKEN THOUSAND ~ ZUTOO TABLETS Cured 500 Headaches. Ms. (De) Shurtleff, of Coaticook, says. 00 Tablets musthave cured 500 of my ; for § have taken 1000 tablets, trying every remedy within reach, them all four years ago for too, which I have taken ever since. Ifind the tablets a harmless and efficient SP e for all kinds of headache, very Man WANTS A PAIR OF OUR WATER. TIGHT BOOTS, - Goodyear Welts in Tan and Black. = Prices from $3.50 to $3.50. r THE HUNTER'§ GEM, Long Lace, OUR PRICE, $3.50. | SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY. Men's $2.00 and $3.00 Boots for a . E. JOHNSTON, 70 BROCK STREET. : Nothing Shows (he Dirt Less Than Brown Helland, especially if they be townbred, know anything about pinafores. Their idea of an apron is connected with orphan asylums, and jost as this badge of sweet feminine domesticity, the ap ron, has been banished from miladi's sanetum, so has it disappeared from the nursery. This summer at New port a very hwportant little girl judging from a fashionable stand: point--wore the most bewitching pina fores over her inexpensive little frocks of gingham aud chambray. and it is sale to say that dozens of little maidens, whose wardrobes are pattern ed by their watchful mammas after the garments of this little pinafore- wearer, will shortly appear similariy R TO 1 BR BEN The little Newport girl's pinafores were dll built on the same plan. They were of fine white dimity in cross A JOLLY BATHROBE WITH 7 72¢7 tarred and striped patterns and fitted the slended little figure easily across the shoulders, while flaring prettily out over the skirt, which showed an inch or two below the pinsfore hem. The week was eut in Dutch style and fin- ied with a turmed-down collar, with rounded corners at front and back, and the moderatély full sleeve was gathered into buttoned cuff just below the elbow. Collar, cuffs, the delightful pockets at the front of the pinslorte and the ends of the lom sash that tied at the back, were all irimmed with very narrow and very fine embroidery. A few of the pina- fores were of handkerchief linen, with hand-smbroidered scallops instead of machine embroidery trimming. Could anything be more charmingly old-fashioned and little-girlish than these pretty pinafores * It is to be hoped that the good old fa hion, re vived as a fad by this particular mother, will spread over the land, and that every little maid may have her dainty aprons for school on) play wear this season. Kindergarten aprons with f{asecinat- my Kate Grecnaway figures printed on brown Helland and blue galaten de light the small girlies who don these ready -for-business affairs over dainty frocks. These aprons are also suitable for home wear and they are so easy to make and so useful in protecting pretty frocks during such strenuous employments as making sand pies, weeding the garden or helping a oft baking day that every little girl ought to have half a dozen. Two of these gay kindergarien aprons are il lustrated and the photographs show clearly the simple cut and substantial, practical nature of these pinafores. The overworked romper seems a poor substitute for the Sharming pinafore, though the romper is a jolly enough little garment on a roly-poly mite who crawls and orceps in preference to walking. But the romper line must really be drawn somewhere, and con- templating tall, lanky little girls of nine or ten, with ther hair tied up in ribbons in semi-young ladified style, and thin, long legs protruding from romper trousers--one is quite positive that this romper idea can be carried Ltoo far. The same little girl in a dark Polpsbemr lay Bima RE RR short skirt of the a pair of full to match, would ly down over go same material, and chambray knickers Lao WE lls aie mn BROWNIES ALL OVER IT. BONATIONS ACKNOWLEDGED From Sydenham and Perth Road to General Hospital. The Woman's Aid Society of King- ston General ~~ Hospital acknowledge with thanks the receipt of ahout 150 pr of fruit, pickles, ete., collected y Mex Rynders, Mrs. J. Smith and Mes. KR. Smith, from friends of the hospital in Sydenham, and on the Perth Raad. The following ix the fist of the contributors ©: Mrs. A, Young," Mes. F. Barnett, Mrs. It Kennedy, Mrs. Wesley Trousdale, Mrs. F. Foxton, Mrs. iJ. Storms, Mrs. Wes ley Sills, Mrs. Jt MoMillan, Vrs. M. MeMillan, Mrs. Wo Carqeallen, Mrs J Wood, Mes. C. Truscott, Mrs. Curran. Mrs. J. Walstend, Snook, Ww al Weir, Mrs. | ton, Mrs. M. Tovell, Mrs. 1). Mrs. J. E. Babcock, Mrs. BD. luce, Miss Lacey, Mrs. W. J. Mrs. I. Creighton, Mrs. K. Orr, Wooley, Mrs. T. B. Kibby, Miss 3. Kennedy, Mrs. A. Davy, Mrs. P. Ro berts, Mes, H. Martin, Mrs. R. Coch- rane, Mrs. E. Villion, Mrs. D. Wood: raff, Mrs. C. Davy, Mrs. F. Guess Miss E. Switzer, Mrs. Loeman, , Mrs. MeCUrimmon, Mre. R. G. Stoness, Mrs. H. Amey, Miss E. Roberts, Ms. S. Urser, Mrs. R. H. Smith, a friend, Mre. H. Lindsay, Mrs. J. McQuade, Mrs. R. Harris, Mrs. Alton, Mrs. S. Brooks, Mrs. R. Smith, Mrs. J, Ston- ess, Mrs. J.B. Roberts, Mrs. W. Free mbr; Mrs. Peters, Mrs, J, K. Free man. x Will be Printed in Toronto. Members of local labor unions have {heen notified that their labor paper, + {The Industrial Banner, which has for YHE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. SATURDAY, NOVEaBER 3, 1910. ores_z=» Pleasing and Practical be twice as attractive and not a whit more hampered in her movements, Kate Greenaway figures, teddy bears, flocks of snow-white geese and other pictures dear to the childish soul are "how to he obtaised on outing flannel for bath gowns and pajamas. Creep ing rags and crib blankets for the baby may alder be made of this enter- taining fabric. Many mothers put the little girl, as well as her small 3 into cosy pajamas through the winter months, and these bilures, ted garments are much safer on cold "nights over the active little limbs (which will kick off the coverlets, thar the loose nightgown of even warm fBannel. They ave vastly prettier, too, A Guiatea Piaafore With Kate Green away Oruamentation. than the ugly canton flannel night- drawers, baggily buttoned across the back, with which our own youth. was inflicted. The hate Greenway printed Haonels are good and warm for winter wear, but it scarcely pays to make up a bathgown out of ordinary outing flan nel, which soon wears thin and vot- tony. EKiderdown is-a splendid mates ial for warm-as-toast bathgowns uni the blanket gowns, though a bit more expensive at first cost, are delightiul- ly warm and cosy and are quaint and cunning on the slender, childish figures, hips. spouted nother ha. devin, most attractive bathgown or © little son out of an old shawl of blue and black checked blanket material, the fringed edges adding a pictures que trimming along a (urned-back rever on the double-breasted front, and on the deep monk's hood which hangs at the back. The cord and tassels are a most im- portant adjunct of the bathgown in its. small owner's opinion, and a ver, good cord may be made of ordinar zephyr worsted, several strands Le- ing twisted tightly, doubled, twisted, and doubled again. A whole skein of worsted should he put in cord and tassels so that the girdle thus ;made will be heavy 'enowgh to keep the gown in place when the knot is loose ly tied in front. Ask Yourself These Questions And Find Out if You Have Kidney Disorders--Ailso Make This Test. Have you pains in the back over the kidneys * Have you urinary disorders ? Do you suffer from severe hend- i8 the skin dry and harsh ? Are you failing in health and strength and suflering from thew matic pains or swelling of the limbs? These are a few of the symptoms of sdney disease, and here is the test. H the wring after standing for twenty-four hours is cloudy, muny or has particles fiosting about in it, » if there is a sediment in the bottom of the vessel, your kidneys are diseased. There is no time to lose in begin ning the use of Di. Chase's Kidney and Liver Pills. Delay means the de velopment of Bright's disease, apd you do not want to tae any onal with that. Dr. Chase's Kidvey and Liver Pili: will help 10m more quiesly than any Lreatment you can oblen, and that is one reason why they are so suceesshul an popular. Mr. W. H. Mosher, South Augusta, Grenville county, Ont. writes =] used lr. Chase's Kidney and Liver Pills and fiemly believe there is ne medic ne do equal them, 1 wae troubled for years with kidney dis sase, and this (reatment has cured me. When I Segan the use of these pills 1 could only walk from my bed to a chair, Now I can go to the field, and work like any other man. Dy. Chétse's Kidney and Liver Pills are an exeallont medicine." This statement is certified to by the Rew *E, H. Km ott, Baptist minister, of Brockville, Ont. Dr. A. W. Chase's Kidnes and Liver Nils, one pill a dose, 25 cents Co., Toronto. The portrait and signa- ture of A. W. Chase, M.D, the fam: ous Receipt ~Book author. are on every Hox. These are for your pro- tection agninst imitations and substi tutes, 'with bowl a. r aches, dizziness or defective evesight 7 | a box, ; turned. home, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & days PAINS OF RHEUMATISM, Cured Through the Blood---Try Pink Pills, | Rbeumstiom will rack you just as { long as there is acid in the blood to cause rheumatism. That's the whole trouble--acid in the blood. Cold, damp weather may start the paias go- mg but it is not the cause. That is rooted in the blood and can only be cured through the blood. Years ago when medical science did not know as much sbout the complaint ns to day, rheumatic sufferers were given something to rub on the swollen ten: der joints. Some people who do wet know apy better still adhere to the old fashioned way, but it does not Swe their rheumatism--and never will. When the acid is driven from the blood the rheumatism is gone--it's cured. The thing is to get the right medicine to drive the acid -out. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills_have cored more cases of rheumatism than any other disease except ansemia, They do this because they enrich the blood supply, thus toning up the system to a point where the rheumatic acid is expelled through the aatural channels and the, trouble disappears. They were intended to do this and they do it thoroughly. Mr. Henry O'Donoghue, Viscount, Sask., says "About four years dgo I came ere from Scotland for the purpose of taking up land. Even at so recent a date as this the country was quite different from what it is to-day. Then the pearest shack to me was ten miles distant, and the nearest town much farther away. In those days home steading was pot all sunshine, and in the spring of 1907 1 contrasted a severe cold. 1 had never been sick in my life before, and paid no atten: tion to the cold, and almost before J realized it I Jwas down with an at- tack of pleurisy and as the pains of this trouble began to leave me those of rheumatism set in, and my suffer ings were something terrible. Help was sent for, but it did me no good, nor did the medicine given me have any effect, and for five months 1 was con- fined to the house. - Then one day 1 had an unexpected visit from my brother who came from Australia, and whom I had not seen for nine Tears When he saw me he at once urged me to get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, as he knew of a number of cases in which they had made marvellous cures in Australia. 'The result was he wont to town and purchased six boxes, :nd before T had used the last box 1 was ppt hiro ERR A row as healthy as any man in the province. For this 1 must thank the pills and my brother's advice, and 1 | strongly recommend the Pills '0 o'i i rheumatic sufferers.' | Sold by all medicine dealers ar | mail at 50c. a box or six hoxos | $250 from the Dr. Williams' | Co., Brockville, Ont. be fon Medicine ? AT THE GRAND. Blanche Ring Will night, Blanche Ring is announced os the at- traction ab the Grand Opera House ton ght. The merry comedienne comes to Kmgston in the musical play in which she has enjoyed » lengthy and Prosperous run at the New York Her. ald Square 'Theatre, "The Yankee Girl," George V. Hobart's funny book end Silvio Hein's tuneful musical score have met with the hearty ap- proval of theatregoers ev erywhere and Miss Ring's appearance here is a wel come one. Her list of songs include several which seem destined to out rival in popularity even such Ring hits as "Rings On My Fingers" or "Yip-I-Addy." Her new numbers in {elude "Nora Malone," "The Top o { the Morning" and "The Wise Fisher Iman." The twa older songs, however, Miss Ring finds it necessary to sing for encores, eo vigorous is the demand for them. be There To: The Glasgow Select Choir, The Glasgow Select Choir, at pres , ent touring Canada and the United | States, has made arrangements to vis- it Kingston, on Wednesday, November: { 9th, when it will give a concert in the Grand Opera House. The programme | will consist chiefly of solos, duets, yuartettes. and choruses. This famous jthoir, which has twice been honored (with a command to appear before roy alty, is appearing for the first time on this side. The opportunity of lis | tening to such singing as that of the i Glasgow Select Choir should be appre ciated by all lovers of national music and works of the great masters. At Chaffey's Lock. Chafiey's Locks, Nov. 4.--~The steam- er John Randall delivered 4 cargo of grain for the mill here; this week. The survey party for the CXR. will be here in un few days. The diver 'employ- ed by the Rideau canal officials, is making repairs to the locks. J, W. Simmons and W. 11. Fleming killed » fine deer on Wednesday last. It weigh: jod when dressed, 170 pounds. . This has been a good fall for duck shoot: Jine. the bunters meeting with good | Success, Miss Ethel Fleming has re after spending a fen relatives in Kingston and Brewer's Mills. Bailey (Brien. Montreal, has returned home, after spending two weeks' duck hunting here Cheap men and visiting cheap automobiles {make the most noise, PERHAPS NOT YET-- BUT EVENTUALLY Will have a permanent place on your daily menu. Quality will win. Serve at breakfast of hot milk and sugar--lunch with glass of milk : nt shanse-~dset WIth soup of in. phipe of bread. NIG AE On Sale Saturd 40 Men's All new goods this season. choice Saturday for to sell at $22.50 and $25.00, For the Little Fellows, ages three @ and $5.00. Your choice on Satur $2 ANOTHER LOT OF SWEA1 DAY. SEE THEM! Roney tegular Overcoats price is SI300. Take yow $10.50 40 Men's Highest Grade Overcoats Every Coat this season's, made from the best materials throughout and put together as only expert taidors km how. "They were made Take $18.00 | 35 Overcoats your choice for Regular $1.50, $4.00, to seven. hav § cay for 95 ER COATS ARRIVED 'To. & Co., 127 Princess Street THE STORE THAT SETS THE PACE. CO000000000000P0000000 0000000000000 00000OCGO0TS : Brass Castings, Bronze Castings, Aluminum 3 Castings. THE CANADA METAL COMPANY, LIMITED. OFFICE: 81 WILLIAM STREET, TORONTO. Re -- 0000000000000 OCOOGOIOOIOGREOTS Monuments Latest in Design and Best Work. manship Guaranteed at Lowest Poss. ible Prices, A Call of Inspection Selicited. Bruce & Mullen Granite and Marble Works, COR. PRINCESS & CLERGY STS. : $ ( yl iL i ~ Asaya-Neurall THE NEW REMEDY FrOR Since the tissues receive their tone from the nerve centres, lustrous eyes, aclear complexion and sym- metrical figure can onlybe presery- ed by maintaining full nerve vig- or. When the mirror warns, "ASAYA-NEURALL" is required. It feeds the nerves, induces sleep, quickens the appetite, aids diges- tion, and restores the sparkling radiance of full nerve vitality. $1.50 per bottle. Local agent, L. T. BEST. T. J. HOAG, Desks = and -- ookcase $4.00, Ladles' Desk, large size, 6.50, and up fold Oak Desks, Early English, 12.00 and up. Gunn Book Sec, best make, io iolden or Early Baglish, Library Tables in Golden or Early Eaglish AMBULANCE, "Thone 577 R. J. REID "A Tree is Known By Ii Frit" AND gat OUR COAL is known by its good burn- ing qualives, P. WALSH, 55-57 Barrack St. CUR ROOSTER BRAND Of Smoking and Chewing Tobacco at i forty-five cents a pound is a good JRensees Why pay eighty-five? ANDREW MACLEAN Ontario Street