The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

OUR FRESH GROUND COF. PEE AT 40¢c. CAN'T BE BEAT. Try a sample order and be NOLAN'S GROCERY Princess St. Phone 720, Prompt Delivery. Arrange your "coal bin so that baskets will not be required in de- Hivery. This will save yon the extra charge of 25 cents per ton. Stove Coal, $7.50 if shovelled in. Stove Coal, $7.75, if carried. d Nut Coal, $7.75, it shoyellicd in. Cdal, $8.00, if carrl THES SOWARDS ti 0 'Contractors, Attention! PHONR 1473 Get Prices From David Marshall on Plumb Tinsmith Prompt attention and reasom- able rates guaranteed, TE i n "The Fourth Estate" the effectiveness of newspapers in Jearlessly exposing political and judicial corruption and the safeguard they are to the public are interestingly and convinc- ingly set forth. A young, earnest 101 Gots Street. For Sale 9 room house, new; all improvements, $3,000.00 Easy ternid, Apply W. H. Godwin & Son 89 Brock Bt. Phone 434 Real Estute Fire Insurance, Prom i J. McAULEY, Furniture Dealer and Undertaker "om Priest Street __ Ambulance Phone 861 EE a "COBRA BOOT POLISH MEANS A Long and a Lasting Shine snd besides being beautifully polished, your boots will be soft and waterproof Sold in Tins, lack, or Brown, 10c. Ask Your Dealer. SERRE ELT EF EEE EE EEE EEE EE Remember! » little "Cobra Polish gives ® great big shine. ' SAMPLES For 2c we will send you s Aare sample of "Cobra" Boot, Furniture Floor Polishes. BLYTH & PLATT, Limited ¥ WATFORD = ENGLAND Agents--MACLAREN IMPERIAL CHEESE Y C0. Limited, TORONTO SPCFIENE PORN NBLRT TEES RBHFY _ Frniture Special PATS ON LIVING Ne "PIECES Always insist on the "Cobra" mark EER ERR BISBEE AVR ES RES BOCKERS, EASY CHAIRS, COUCH- 7 ES, DAVENPORTS. paper writer and editor is the central figure, and his bat ne States judge against big odds and against the cunningly under. handed hinations of the law the most valuable as well as most entertaining pieces of fic- tion of the day. That the false judge's daughter, the reigning peaunty in the fashionable life of of strong dishonest men, fight- ing each other in a war of dol- lars, evidences the romantic possibilities of the narrative. This is a story of today's America, a fact story torn out of life's book, dealing with the most vital issues that confront every one of us. Romance and humor vie with stirring action for su- fascinating novel, which teaches that the path of daty is the path to Jove and happiness and that in success, nobly won, lie re- wards of greater and more last- ing value than in a triumph ig- nobly and more easily gained. CHAPTER L Burke said there were three es- tates in parliament, but in the re- porters' gallery yonder there sat a 'ourth Estate more important far they all.--~Cariyle, Advance was abruptly broken by the entrance of Ross Mc- Henry through a private door. His eighteen years of active newspaper work In a career extending from cub reporterhood to his present important office had drilled into him the necessity, even the habit, of constant action, quick thought, keen and accurate per- ception and readiness for emergencies. He hastily threw off his coat, glanced at several papers laid on his desk while he was out at dinner and seated himself in his managerial chair. He wrote a few rapid words on a pad of paper at his right hand as he pushed a button with his left to summon an office boy. "Any one here while I was gone? McHenry queried sharply as the boy entered. "Yes, sir. Woman whose boy was pinched wants to keep it out of th' paper. Been outside two hours. She's sittin' oufside an' bawls an' bawis an' bawls." "Tell her we're printing & newsps per and I've left for the night." "Then there was a few phone calls, We Naullled fom 4 all 'cept th' last. He Was & man nam- ed Nolan, an' he wanted ter mee a McHenry Im mediately be- 5 -t dwt LB HE silence in the managing editor's room of the Daily a Congressional Directory and shied it forcibly at the lad. "Well, next time, man, you ell BEET ve just stepped him?* down to the night editor's room. Nolan; remember his name--~Nolan. He's the new owner." "Cheese it, another owner. Nobody keeps us long, do they? -- "No," responded McHenry laconical- ly. "Like certain other luxuries, no- to summon the night editor at McHen-~ ry's command and to dispose of the "bawling" woman. McHenfy seated himself and turned to the ever ready telephone at the right hand corner of his desk: tles with a dishonest United | yer lobbyist Dupuy form one of | ja leading city, should play a | sensational part in this gripping | story of strong honest men and | premacy in this instructive and | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1914. URTH LSTATE Fo Novelized by FREDERICK R. TOOMBS From the Great Play of the Same Name by Joseph Medill Patterson and Har- riet Ford. #& & COPYRIGHT, 1909, BY JOSEPH MEDILL PATTERSON AND HARRIET FORD. & "Well, Moore, what have you got for | part 17" asked McHenry, The night editor repeated rapidly in a dead flat monotonous voice: "Thirty-five columns of ads. Tele- graph editor's hollering for twenty col- umns. He just got a couple of nice flashes--one from Pittsburg abont a man elopinig with his daughter-in-law; very fine people. Another first class murder from St. Louis. Local bas twenty-six scheduled, sports are very heavy, bowling, fights, checkers, and Kentucky's shut down on racing; they want two pages. We've got a tip that Morgan bas the asthma. Steel will probably open soft on Monday." McHenry took down the telephone receiver and held it expectantly at his ear. He took the proofs from Moore's hand and, pegan looking them over. They contained important articles which had been set up, but which he had not previously seen. "Hello, there's a live one," be sud: denly exclaimed, glancing over one of McHenry twmed to the telephone. the sheets. "Bill, I'd like to run that one. Senator Deering dead yet?" "No, not yet." The inanaging editor was disgusted. "Pghaw!" be exclaimed. "I'll bet the old codger dies for the afternoon pa- pers. We're having rotten luck lately," The telephone rang. "Hello! Who's this?" eried McHenry savagely. But his voice changed ab- ruptly to its most sugary tones. "Oh, Mr, Nolan, this is Mr. McHen- ry. Yes; why, the boy said I'd gone to the theater. He's new to newspaper offices. Yes, indeed. He doesn't know we newspaper men. have little time for theaters--no, indeed--ha, bai 1 was downstairs in the press room all the time--yes, indeed; trouble with the roller on cylinder 6 of the color press, and 1 happen to have a bit of a mechanical turn of mind--yes, indeed. | Anything I can do for you, sir? Hope we may bave the pleasure of showing you over the office--your office--pretty soon. Yes, sir. Tonight? Yes, any time. We're always bere. Yes, sir. Thank you." He bung up the receiver and re- verted to his natural voice. "It's the new boss, Moore. 'S coming down to- night." "lI wonder {if that means mare | changes?" observed the night editor as be filled his pipe. McHenry sighed. "Ain't a man who gets into Mion business a sucker?" The night editor smiled ny "Wonder what kind of a joke is this Nolan anyway? he asked. The night editor's brow wrinkled. "All I know is that he's a Colorade miner with a hill of ore all his own." He glanced over the night editor's schedule. "What is this T--T-goif or snorted. "Gosh, the White House is dead since Teddy left! He poliited to the sched- ule. "What's this? 'Baltimore, one col umn.' ® "Double divorce. . They exchanged partners." "Good people? :! "Not much." "Fifty words "Il be enough. Dead heavy--stupid paper," grunted the man- ging editor. ig fae ' + How's This ? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can- not. be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY &'CO., Toledo, O We the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be- lieve him ° perfectly honorable in all sactions and financially any obligations made Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter ly, acting directly upon the blood mucous surfaces of the system. Testi- monials sent free. Price 76 cents per le. Sond by aR e Hall's Thy McHenry rang for the boy, Durkin, and on his belated arrival sent bim to summon the city editor. "What youn got?" saluted McHenry as the editor arrived. Downs, the city editor, went straight to the point. "Are you going to use that follow ap story about Judge Bartelmy throwing the Lansing Iron company into a receivership?" he queried. "Il dunno. Any kicks on this morning'sstory 7* "I should say yes -- telephone going all day." McHenry turn- ed and pounded the desk with his ist. "If they kicked on that they'd get our jobs on this." He pointed at the proof of the new | Bartelmy story ~ Waich he had PaTmRers. | taken from Moore. "All the same, the judicial ermine is getting rather solled | these days. It makes me sore to think { of what they're pulling off on the federal bench. He's bad all through, that Bartelmy. Whose story is its {| Brand's?" "Yep," responded the city editor. "By heaven, he is a newspaper man." "That's why he won't last in this of- fice," put in Moore sarcastically. "Yep," supplemented the city editor. + McHenry's face took op a resigned | expression as he said: -"Well, we'l} | have'to pass it up." He paused. "It's likely to be libelous." He laid aside the proof sheet and re- | sumed his perusal of the schedule of | articles intendéd to be used in the | next morning's paper. | "How about divorces? McHenry | asked suddenly, raising his head to | the city editor. | "The Sarrup divorce is up in. | Two new corespondents named." He | pointed them out among the photos. McHenry drew a few lines on one of the photos and rang for the boy. | "Bring me an artist, Durkin," he or | dered. The artist soon appeared. | "Here," spoke up the managing ed- | itor, "take these corespondents and run 'em with the two you had yester- day, but fix those up different. Put a hat on one and the other in low neck, and put Sarrup himself in the middle with a dado of hearts around." Mec- Henry changed his mind. "No; make | it a big question mark of cupids and the caption 'Which of These Women Does This Man Love? Yes, and frame | in his wife too. Three columns." "Yes, sir," respond the artist, | starting away with the pbotos. But McHenry called him back. "Hey!" he cried. "Make that "Which | of These Beautiful Women Does This Man Love? The artist bowed in acquiescence i and escaped. McHenry took up another photo- graph. "Ha, what a beauty!" he said en- | thusiastically, "What's she been do- ing? | "She is Judith Bartelmy, the judge's daughter. = She gave a reception to- day," answered Downs, the city ed- ttor. : "High society all there as usual, 1 | suppgse? mused McHeury. "The Bartelinys are an old family, and | they've held on te some of their money. Here, Downs," he went on, "play her up for two--no, three col- | umns. Maybe it will square it with ! the judge for what we did to him io | the paper this morning. You explain [to an artist." | "All right." ! ""The new boss, Nolan, is coming "Double divorce. They exchanged 4 Magsion House Funds. {| Mansion House funds in london { of serious thought. { do to make such appeals to thé peo- down to look us over tonight," added | McHenry. "Wonder where we'll all be working next week?" was the city editor's re- ply over his shoulder as be quickly | made his exit. The boy came in and laid a card on the managing editor's desk. "Miss Judith Bartelmy!™ exclaimed McHenry as he glanced at it. "Well, what do you think of that, Moore?" "It's a kick sure, and" "By the way," deliberately, "this girl, Judith Bartel my, isn't she engaged to Wheeler no . (To' be Continued.) NAME ARBITRATORS. Greece and Turkey Attempt Settle- ment of Differences. Genev&? Switzerland, July 15.--The Swiss government has officially ac. ceded to the repuest made by both (Greece and Turkey for the appoint- ment of an arbitrator to 'settle 'the differences between these two coun- tries in_ the event of the negotiations, which are mow going on at Smyroa, failing. . "A Greco-Turkish commission is en- deavoring to reach a settlement on the emigration question and an ex- change of property belonging ao Greek | McHenry | 1 { tribution among sufferers, marked an | alone proved this. ! with the Indian Famine Relief funds - EGYPTIAN DONKEYS. Where Women Ride Astride or Walk Behind Husbands, To see the Mayor and Corporation of London riding on donkeys would doubtless cause endless amusement, but this happens every day in Egypt. There the donkey is the chief beast of burden. Every farmer bas at least two or three of them, {and when he rides te his fields he irides with his friends on donkeys. He does not use a proper saddle, but has a couple of, sacks strapped over the animal's, back. No reins are used, and stirrups are never thought of. The donkeys are sometimes used in a most brutal fashion, for their riders guide them with & stick, hit- ting them on the left side of the head when they want them to go to the right, and vice versa. If the donkeys are not going fast enough some riders rub the rough end of a stick along tH§lspine or prick them behind the neck With a needle fixed into the stick they use for guiding. The Egyptian donkeys are usually much smaller than those used in England, but two men are often seen on one donkey. The writer has sev- eral times seen donkeys collapse and roll over as a second big man has mounted. Their legs often suffer through carrying heavy men when only a few months old. When Fgyptian women ride' the donkeys they sit astride, and. the young fellahah, or farmer's daugh- ter, can go at a great speed. Mos! of the older women, however, are either too poor to afford one or toe stout to balance on one. It is a common sight to see a mar riding on a donkey and his wif¢ trotting behind, barefooted, and carrying an infant in ker arms and a large basket on her head. Tht Egyptian farmer has no idea of wo men's rights. Besides carrying the farmer to and from his labor, thi donkey has to carry bundles of bir seem or clover from the flelds to the horses and buffaloes in the village: and towns, for grass and hay are al most unknown in Egypt. When the donkey is not being worked it is roped to a peg in the ground and its two front feet -are tied together, so that it cannot move more than two yards. It 1s the natives' despised friend. Parnell's Love Story. Of the several great political ro mances of the latter part of the nineteenth century there 'was non¢ that gripped the British people like the love story of, Charles Stewart Parnell, the Irish leader. For nearly a quarter of a century this romance intrigue, or tragedy--for it is any or all of these according to the indi vidual view of the observer or readei of history--has been more or less ol an enigma. But the enigma is now solved by the publication of "Charle: Stewart Parnell; His Love Story and Political Life"! written by his widow, Katherine O'Shea. The story which aroused such vio- lent passions in the '80's stands forth in this book, nakedly revealed to the utmost detail. After having read it most people will find it diffi- cult to decide into which category the story falls--whether it is the ro mance of a great man who sacrificed everything for the love of a woman, an extraordinary intrigue in which politics and love were strangely mingled, or a tragedy of thwarted political ambitions. In «ny case, it is the history of a very remarkable couple, whose lives were closely in- terwoven with the stormy events of the beginning of the fight for home rule. A Remarkable Sequence. A strange fatality seems to be con- nected with the office of the Mayor of Uitenhage in South Africa. Fourteen gentlemen have occupied that. pes tion, and thirteen are dead. No ex- mayor save one has lived for more than a year or so aft . vacating the jy civic chair, and the extraordinary | thing is that twelve of the fourteen died on a Saturday and were buried on a Sunday. The late Mr. Ward passed away at Eea Point recently, on a Friday, and was therefore the only exception in this respect. But he, too, was the thirteenth out of the fourteen to be interred in Uiten- hage on a Sunday. This curious tathlity rather.got on the nerve of the late Mr. T. W. Mills, ML..A., while Mayor of Uitenhage, and it was his custom to close his game of bridge at midnight 'on Sat- urday with the pious remark: "Well, | { thank God there's another Saturday | safely over." He eventually retired | from the council, entered Parliament, contracted heart disease, died on a Saturday; and wgs buried on a Sun- day.~--Qudtshoorn Courant. are not opened without a good deal It would never ple upon what one may call "ordin- ary" occasions of national mis tune. The Transvaal War Fund, which resulted in the colossal pum of $6,659,300 being available for dis- iroceasion of which there could be no doubt. The respons. to the appeal It was the same in 1870, 1897, and 1900. The three realized in all $5,165,000. Besides this the Titanic Fund seems emall, the total handed to the trustees be- ing $2,066,060. -- Manchester Even- ing News. ------------ Monkey Plays Billiards. Among the holiday attractions at the Anglo-American Exposition at Shepherd's Bush will be a monkey, which, among other attainments, can play billiards. "Yacob Straus," as the monkey has been named, is an orangoutang, the only one ever trained to appear in public, other noted monkey perform- ers having been chimpansees. The animal goes through a performance on horizontal-barg, cycles, smokes # | cigarette, and concludes by drinking & Manhattan cocktail One ounce of hustle is sometimes worth more than a pound of kpows "The may be pleases in being poor, but it takes a rich them. HY GIENIC----Pure warm air, properly humidified, important to health. Location i in Clarys jb, of water-pan above i ims feed door ensures it. 'See the McClary dealer or write for booklet, SOLD BY J. B. BUNT & CO. ar » a Sy A Comfortable, Srecty and Well BatioEod LAUNCH FOR CHARTER oat Builder A. C. KNAPP Boat Livery Ontario St. East, Kingston. reese ee elon -- Ain't It Hot ? nice hammocks that the other fellow » these hot days. If you had one of those has you would be more comfortahie They Don't Cost Much A good strong hammock, two colors, for $1.50; with a curtain on sides for $2.25, and loveiy ones at and 35.00. Come in aud get™best choice, a betiér nna $4.00 a= 3.50, Treadgold Cycle and Sporting Goods Co. #8 PRINCESS STREET. PHONE 529, KINGSTON, ONT, nite ------_---- AAR A i A 5 Sm a tS SA HNN DrJ.Collis Browne's a? THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE. Acts like a Charm in DIARRHOEA .... so specie is SHOLERA 0 DYSENTERY. Checks and arrests those too often fatal diseases-- FEVER, CROUP, AGUE. The best Remedy known for COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS Effectually cuts short all attacks of SPASMS. *s the only paliistive in NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM, TOOTHACHE UAllorodyne is a liquid taken in drops. graduated according to the malady It espariably relieves pan of whatever kind : creates a calm vefreshing she b, allays irritation of the » wes system when all other vemedies fail, leaves no effects ; and can be taken when no other medicine can be tolerated. INSIST ON HAVING | CONVINCING Pr. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S MEDICAL TESTIMONY CHLORODYNE. WITH EACH BOTTLE. Sold by all Chemiste. Prices in England: i 29, 46. Sole Manufacturers: J. 1. DAVENPORT, oy The immense success of this Remedy has givea rise to many imitations. N.B. --~Every bottle of Genuine Chlorodyns bears on the stamp the e gof the or, Dr. J. ollis Browne. LONDON, S.E. Wojesale Agent, Lyman Br os, Co., Limited, Toronto, 4 Outing Shoes all things We have complete lines of shoes, including many new elsewhere. kinds of outing vou won't find FOR MEN Oxfords, rubber soled shoes, canvas shoes, ten- nis and yachting shoes, 90¢ to $5.00. FOR WOMEN All kinds of white canvas and buckskin shoes, yachting and outing shoes of all descriptions, Toe up, : FOR CHILDREN Running shoes, canvas Shoes, slippers, ands the finest line of barefoot sandals in town, 65¢ up. J. H. SUTHERLAND & BRO THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES +