> FE ow THE DAILY WHIG, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28. A PRIZE FOR EVERY CORRECT ANSWER WE ASK NOT ONE CENT OF YOUR MONEY THIS PICTURE PUZZLE represents a Celes- tial engaged at washing. About him are pictured faces of three customers. 'Find these three faces, inark each, then read and sign the accompanying request, return it to us and we will give you ABSO- LUTELY FREE, without any money, your choice of e here! ustrated magnificent Prizes: --eitherthe Solid Arizona Silver Sugar Shell or the 4 finely goldfinished (§ Chatelaine Brooch A EREE and Secret Locket. WE WISH to impress upon any who may ° be suspicious owing to the unusual gener- position that there is no Around the Corner. An event occur- red in this city a few weeks which scemed a culmination of disciples' hope. Danicl Sickles, a gentlemen well known in Masonic circles and who was acknowledged authority in Masonic affairs, and was also the publisher of the text book of Masonry, the Abi- | man Rezon, loved a favorite poem of | Tennyson's. called **Sunset and Even- ing Star." The poem rums as fol- lows : : Sunset and evening star, And one clear call for me, And let there be no moaning of the bar When I put out to sea But such a sound as moving seems asleep, Too deep for voice or foam. When that which drew from out the wondrous dee; : Tore again home, twilight and evening bell, And after that the dark. And let. there be no sadness or farewell When 1 embark. And though from out the realm Request for Passle Prise and Medicine Brecrieg Menez Co., Lerten Toronto, Ont. v Sus] hae found and marked three Faces in Picture pissed penton sim By on BROADBRIN'S Letter From Greater New York. COST OF STRIKE NEVER WILL BE KNOWN TO HUMAN BEING. (Write here which ( "ite hare Schish you Sued of time The Difference Between the Labor space The flood may bear me far. Strikers and the New York ey . 1 hope to meet my tilot, face to face "C In' ornwa ' Writer--Settling Down to Ordi- | wi.» F rave or the | Steel Ranges nary Business in New York. What a wonderful and startling rea- : (Spedial correspondence; letter No.' 1,331.) lization of that beautiful poem had New York, Nov. 2l.--bor the last | this elder prophet in Masonry. He had week statisticians have been endeavor- | taken quite a long walk in the alter- lug LO Lgure the cost of the recent | noon and came down. to his dinner suise. une places , the loss to tne | with an exhilarated feeling unknown workingmen at $20,000,00u. Another, | for years and spoke hopefully of his who says he never was wrong in hs | future. He rose from the table and ie, pus it up at $140,000,000. Nep- proceeded to his chamber, followed by tune, which is the outer planet of our | 81 attenaant- to see 11 there was any- system, as far as we know, takes over thing he required. The 'attendant re- one hundred; years 10 lake the circuit tired for a few minutes not more of his orbit. Statisticians ' dilier as | than three or own a, relurping much, relying on their mathematical found the author of the - d man pl accuracy in regard to the distance of on lying (dead upon his bed. he face . . of the 'dead apostle was calm and Neptune fron wie sth. Looking sy seaceful as if in the realization of the thege fuews, io gen living can esti nd and happiness of that ate'liw cos of the ren suite Who 1 and better land with the an- can give you the cost of the tears and | 5 of peace to hold him fast in the agony, which you cannot put into peltings of the storm and the un- dollars and cents, and this fact shows shaken hope in his belief that the best couclusively that the amount of the i hig life was yet to come. cost will never be known to any hu- I have been wondering ever since retain fire over night with less fuel than any other steel range. Put in your coal, arrange the dampers, and leave it for the igh ng osity of this pro : catch word or scheme in it to deceive or disappoint you. - We do actually give the prize you select if your answer is correct. Frankly, we have adopted this method of prize-giving, simply to interest you in our business. We want your goodwill, and enlist your services only by offers that will merit your approval. Upon receipt of the prize you select you cannot help being impressed with the generosity of our business methods, as | together such an array of beautiful premi f slight a they are both well worth many times the trouble of writing for. The Our RR Oh MN in stand Es Regfiu i Sugar Shell is made from a lump oh Solid Arizona Sireer, ie boas satisfying in every We know this from thousands than sterling silver from a practical point, as it looks as wel not | monials praising them. It will bet A tarnish as quickly and will wear longer. All our Arizona Silverware is the ¥ Jour admsitage 1 ey ho beautiful warranted Solid Gold Shell" Ring, set with § Simulative Rubies, Emeralds or Opals, or if preferred we give you the Solid Gold Shell Five- Stone Ring, a: Nethersole Illusion Bracelet, an Imported Parisian Belt Buckle and a compiete set of Table Tennis (the most fascinating and popular game in the world). Never before has there been - gathered In the morning a strong fire responds instantly to the draughts--no tedious waits for a cooking heat. "The "CORNWALL" has many good features not found on any other steel range. Sold everywhere. Write for Catalogue. London, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver, St. John, N,B. LEMMON LAWRENSON & CLAXTON, Agents. In , strengthening and , invigorating properties there is no tonic equal to Carling's Porter Its purity and delicious flavor make it invalu- "able for invalids. Sole agent of Kingston, J. 8. Henderson. "Oh,Woman in r hours of ease," {vee using that Home Dye of high- est quality, Maypole Soap, think of the Nonbie oa with the old-fashion wder dyes. A welcome to liant fast colors = 0 easily, safely, q y with Maypole Soap roc. on ry for black. INFANTS' DELIGHT SOAP te all other for the ot and Nursery. Superi Tol Made by x John Tayler & Co., Toronto. (ow) oe a [To TT [ot [x x WHAI WE HAVE DONE FOR OTHERS WE CAN DO FOR YOU. We have helped many people se- lect, just.the Silver Piece, Ring or Watch they were looking for, and have given them only the best. Our Cut Glass and Sterling "Piecés are attractive, which we take pleasure in showing. SMITH BROS., OPTICIANS and JEWELERS. : Sterling Novelties. maT se [eve] ox] man being. Now, then, for a series of 1acts which may not be revealed until the judgment day. The millions of un- employed whom this strike was to benelit were an ignis fatuus following, will 0' wisp, through the morass of darkness and suffering, never realizing their folly till it was too late for a remedy. Who did they strike to in- jure ¥ Was it the poor man, one of their own clan ¥ Oh, no. They struck: to make the rich acknowledge the pow- er of themselves and their union. They denied to any but themselves the right to use their own capital, to say what it was worth. ip the money.market or what power they should exercise in the governance of their fellow men. Were they satisfied to give him a share in this government ? No. They desired to have the sole say and arbi- trament as to who should have the right to labor. They were not satisfi- ed to think for themselves, but insist- ed upon thinking for everybody else. They insisted on the labor marts of world 'having the sole control of every work on the face of the earth. The difference between the labor strikers and myself is this. I believe the right to work should be universal and that the poorest man on the foot- stool of God should have that right protected against the most powerful organization ever known to man. It must be constantly borne in mind that the poor man has nothing to sell but the labor of his hands and the genius of his brain. As an atom in this tremendous ageregation he has no power sufficient to resist the force of the organized strikers. If he does resist death may be his portion. | The employer simply refuses to answer fav- orably the demands of labor, andthe reason is because there is not sufficient margin to give him a réturn for his capital. The knight of labor says he must ; the employer declares before heaven that he will not. The knicht of labor sounds his slo- .gan for - 'a gathering of the clans: the capitalist puts his money in his strong box, and sits down in his palace to await the result. What is that result. Now look at your fig: ures that never lie. He has a million tons of coal mined and in the market; he has never imposed a certain. profit on all that millions of tons. The strikers saved him the trouble. = The coal delivered in New York at $4 a ton has suddenly multiplied to $25 a ton. Who does this hurt 7--Croesus, with: his money bags, who quietly en: joys-has multiplied ¢apital, which. is worth. six times and a fraction more to-day than it was on September Ist, i902, or the laborer, like myself, who serit a prayer to the throne of grace petitioning the Almighty, "Give us this day our daily bread ?"' The sta- tistician, in enumerating: the sources if national wealth upon the world, uses the simile of calling coal "Black Diamonds."" Had he lived till. to-day he would have seen the force of .his simile in the enjovment of the rich and the suffering oi the poor. The one rides in his magnificent automobile, whils the poor wretch, ground" to the dust, drags hi. suffering form along he king's highway, praying for that death which cannot come too soon and the name of which is the open se- same to the paradise beyond. The best of life is yet-to come, and that there is-another and better world than we have ever known in this low- er state, and which leads 1ight up to the throne of grace and happiness for evermore. At last our great metro- polis is settling down to the ordinary business of life and in a few weeks all classes of the community will be found in their former places. The soldier will be still a soldier, the sailor a sailor, and the laborer will be found paving our streets, and energetic wo- men from the east, west, north and <cuth will be giving us the benefit of their very best experience "and show: ing us the way to the straight narrow path or .the Little Church AN HONEST DOCTOR. Editor : If any of your readers suf- fer from sexual weakness resulting from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory, weak back, varicocele or emaciation, my Latest Method Treatment will cure them, So positive am I that it is an infallible cure, that nothing need be paia until the cure is effected; this is certainly a fair proposition, for W I had any doubts as to its efficacy, I could not make this offer for patients to pay when cured. It makes no difference who has failed to cure them, let them write me gnd I will send my beok and blank for home treatment free. They can address me in confidence, Dr. Goldberg, Dept. M., 208 Wood- ward Ave., Detroit, Mich. and_| Tuesday last what it is or was that stirred this community to its inner- most depths, not only of respect ana gladness at the discharge of a man who, accused of murder, stood in the shadow of the electric chair for three long and terrible years. Is it pos- sible to a purview of justice that this man is to all intents and purposes to the world judicially aead ? I have seen in my time many criminal trials where a human life was trembling in the balance, yey I never saw anything before like the Molineux trial. The ablest of our legal gladiators were engaged dn the prosecution and, de- fence, and! at thd"Close of this three years' legal battle he took the stand in his own, defence and stood like a lion at bay. The court room each day was crowded to sufiocation and the num- ber of female heads that crooned to catch every sentence and aisplayed the most intense interest in each proceed- ing might have manifested quite a keen and angry jealousy in the breast of Mrs. Molineux, if she had been so inclined. It began with the opening of the trial gnd continued to the end. And when at the conclusion the fore- man announced the words, "Not guil- ty !"' the fear of personal punishment for contempt of court vanished from the assembled crowd, and each woman in the multitude would have suffered martyrdom rather than repress the exhaltation which burst spontaneously from her throat and was manifested almost to hysterics by the clapping of their hands. 1 kept my eye on the judge, who tried to look grave and angry at the violation of this rule of his court, but, bless your heart, he might just as well try to stem the current of Niagara, for he was swept away by the resistless flood that no earthly force could battle with, so he dropped his threatening hands, his head fell forward as if in despair, as if saying quietly to his innermost seli, "Thank God that the battle is over !" It is the most singular termination of any criminal trial within my ken and will no 'doubt be quoted as agnthority for ages to come. --~BROADBRIM: Compromise Without Arbitration. London Spare Moments. "lor goodness' .sake, Polly," asked the young lady's mother at breakfast, "'what was the matter with you and Harry in the parlor last night ?"' "Why, mamma, what ?"' inquired the daughter, demurely. : "Why, you quarrelled for half hout like a pair of maniacs." "Oh," she replied, remembering the circumstance, 'Harry wanted me to take the big chair and I wanted him to take it, because he was the visit- or, you know." "Well, what did you out ?"' . "We didn't quarrel--only, he insisted that I should take it, and T would not." "Then how did you settle it finally?" "Well, mamma, we compromised, and both of us took it." an quarrel ~~ ab- Advertising Pays. In discussing" the prosperity of rail- roads in the United States George H. Daniels, general passenger agent of the New York Central, said recently that the present calendar year would be the-most successful in the history of the passenger department of the New York Central. "From present indications, the pas- senger departments of the New York Central will exceed by $2,000,000 the record made last year," he said, "when the earnings exceeded by ap- proximately $3,000,000 the earnings of 1900." Mr. Daniels attributes the increased earnings of his department to exten- sive advertising, inaugurated several years ago. Extravagant Dressing. The London Morning Leader has been opéning its columns to a corres pondence on the wastefulness of wom- en. The charge that women spend ex- travagantly on dress has been resent- ed bv several writers, but Miss Franc- es H. Low, a well known ladv journ- alist, declares that the growing ten- dency to wear expensive clothes is be- ing severely felt by the profession to which' she belongs. A few vears ago a working journalist was able to wear a dress which had quietness and sim- plicity for its characteristic notes, but to-day she must either wear a shoddv imitation of the society woman's dress or lose' the work that brings her bread and butter. 4 -------- A man's wife may Jay down the law to her husband, but she is always will- ing to let him lay down the carpets. | Any man who lives up to his epi- taph is a*dead one. ' charming decoration. then return us our same beautiful metal right through, and is guaranteed to wear 50 years. The Chatelaine Brooch and Secret Locket is admired and worn by the most fashionable ladies. The Locket opens and will hold two photos. It is the embodiment of artistic skill and beauty, and makes a most With the prize you select we will send you 10 boxes of Standard Electine Medicines to sell, if you can, at 25 cents each, money and we will give you, absolutely free, a Butter. Knife, a Pickle Fork, a set of 6 Solid Arizona Silver Teaspoons and a you have to do is to sol ; ; 3 REMEMBER os be promptly mailed postpaid, and even if you do not the medicine you at least get a beautiful prize for simply making the Sort ou TOROAT, OT. and interpreting our. Picture Puzzle. Write us now "to-day." risk nothing, as we do not ask one cent of your ELECTINE JMEDICINE GOMPANY, LUHITER, ------ POETICAL SELECTIONS. 1 . "Down To Slesp." The New York Mail and Express. November woods are 'bare and still: November days are clear and bright; ach noon burns up the morning's chill, The morning's snow is gone by night; Each day my steps grow slow, grow light, As through the woods I 'revergnt creep, Watching all things lie "down to sleep." I never knew before what beds, Fragrant to smell, and soft to touch, The forest sifts and shapes, and spreads; 1 never knew before, how much Of human sound re is in such Low tones as through the forest sweep When all wild things lie "down to sleep." Kach day I find new coverlids Tucked in, and' more sweet eyes shut tight; Sometimes the viewless mother bids Her ferns kneel down, full in my sight: 1 hear their chorus of "7 night: And hall I smile, and hai I weep, Listening while they lie '"'down to sleep." November woods are bare and still; November days are bright and good: Life's noon burns up life's mornin~ chill: Liie's night rests feet which long have stood. Some war, wcit bods, in Sald or wood, Tho mother will not fail to keep, Where we can "lav us down to sleep." The Fellow Who Fights Alone. Denis McCarthy in New York Sun. The fellow who fights the ficht alone, With never a 'word of cheer, Wiih never .a friend his help to lead, With never a comrade near-- "Tis he has need of a stalwart hand And heart not given to moan-- He struggles for life and more than life, The fellow who fights alone ! The fellow who fights the world alone With never a father's smile, With never a mother's kindly tone, His sorrowful hours to guile, Who joins the fray at the dawn of dav And battles till light is flown, Must needs be strong, for the fight is long-- The fellow who fights alone ! Ah. bitter enough the combat is With every help at hind, With frionds at need to bid godspeed, With spirits that understand: But fiercer far-is the fight to one Who struggles along unknown-- Oh. brave and grim is the heart of Lim, The fellow who fights alone! God bless the fellow who fichts alone, And arm his soul with strength Till safely out of the battle rout Ile conquering comes at: length, Till far and pear into every var The fame of his fight is blown, Till jriend and foe in the victor know The fellow who fights alone! The German Philosophy. Exchange. A Dutchman addressing his dog, said : "You vas only a : dog, but 1 vish I vas vou: when you go mit your bed in you shust turn round dree dimes and lay down; ven | go mit the bed in I hav to lock up de place, and wind up the clock and put the cat out and ondress myself, and my frou vakes up and scolds, den de baby vukes up and cries and | half to valk him mid de house round, den maybe, ven I gets myself to bed it is time to get up again. | Ven you get up you shust stretch yourseli, dig your neck wu leedle and you vas up. sl. half to tizht de fire, put on the kiddle, scrap seme mit my vife already and git my- sli breakfast. You play around all day and" have plenty of fun. I haf to work all day and have plenty of drubble. Ven vou die you vas dead; ven.l die I haf to go to hell yet." A Parable Of Life. Christian Register. Once on a Saturday nicht a minister bent wearily over a half finished ser- mon. There had been a domestic re- volution: The "help" had deserted; the weather was hot; the minister was tired. As he worked hopelessly at his sermon, he heard in the chamber above a still more weary wife trving to soothe a restless infant. The minis- ter braced himself to his task, sure that his duty lay before him. But vielding at last, he dropped his slow moving pen and, going to the cham- ber above took the crying child. The exhausted mother fell asleen. The child. feeling the soothing touch of a new hand, also fell asleep in the fath- er's arms. Then, sitting in the peace- ful stillness of the twilight he found his sermon coming with freshness and power. Consistency is said to be a jewel; vet paste diamonds are not jewels, al- though paste is noted for its consis- tency. : 'Time flies--but you can't make the man believe it who is compelled to Was Responsible for Death of Eng- MADMAN LOSES HEAD lish Missionaries. Pekin, Nov. 21.--The military Man- daria 'Lieu Lian Yu, of Unenchou-Ku, in the province of Honan, who was re- sponsible for the murder of the kKng- lish missionaries, Bruce and Lewis, last August, was put to death yesterday at Channsha, in the presence of the British consular representatives. It had been reported that Lieu Lian Yu had escaped. The throne recently issued an edict ordering that he be beheaded and this order was carried out. Canada And Munroe Doctrine. Rochester Union and Advertiser. Canada is, in fact, protected by the Moaroe doctrine. No power on earth would have the temerity to attack Canada, for the simple reason that Uncle Sam would instantly make the quarrel his own. This nation could not permit a hostile foot to be set on the soil of the dominion. - , But it is' not because we are "bro- thers and cousins' that we stand be- tween the dominion and any. possible enemy. Our interest is much larger. It is the interest" upon which the Monroe doctrine is founded. No for- eign power will be permitted to in- vade apy portion of the American continent. Religion And Business. Chicago Chlironicle. > a One of Senator "Billy'" Mason's stories is about two of his brothers, lid: and Jim, who dealt in 'wool at their home in lowa. . Jim went 'to a revival meeting (unthinkingly; the senator says) and "got religion." In his first burst of enthusiasm he told his brother of (how much better he felt since his conversion, and urged Ed. to come into the fold. The latter ponder- ed gravely. for a time and then said : "Ain't any doubt but what religion's a good thing; and I'm glad ou've got it, Jim, but 1 guess let me alone just now," he continued, reflectively. "You see, Jim, one of us has got to weigh the wool." Some men know so much that their knowledge gets in their way when they attempt to talk. The* sword. swallower should tackle a saw occasionally; it would be' mere toothsome. The: eight-day clock is a hard work er and a chronic striker. wait five hours for a train at a coun- try station. : vou better | GOLD MEDAL AWARDED, WOMAN'S EXHIBITION, LONDON, 1900. Invalids, Nearly 80 Years' Established Reputation. DR. BARNARDO and I have no hesitation in saying it has proved very says jones satisfactory." -- July 27th, 1901. Manufacturers: JOSIAH R. NEAVE & CO., FORDINGBRIDGE, ENGLAND. Wholesale Agents: --THE LYMAN BROS. &Co., Ltd., Toronto & Montreal. -- "We have already used Neave's Food in two ot our Homes (Babies' Castle and the Village Home), HAIR! HAIR! 'HAIR! BALDNESS, THIN HAIR, DISCOLORED HAIR, ETC. PROF. DORENWEND COMING ! He will be at British American Hotel, THURSDAY, Nov. 27th. With samples of 'Hair Goods, Ladies' and Gents' Wigs, Toupees. Bangs, Wavy and Plain Fronts, Switches of every description, ete. H are y oD aranl = Ag Th caused through the loss of hair Private Apartments Secured at Hotel. Remember for Only Ome Day Thursday, Nov, 1 A, Busy Man. The American Metal Market pub- lishes the following from J. H. Duffy, a Machias, Me., blacksmith, who is said to have discovered how to weld copper, temper lead, ana manufacture brass from cheaper metals, chiefly lead : "Jentlemen, I temper any Kiends of metals IT make Brass out of lead and silver out of leaa I am now gone to try the lost art on Glass yours Re- spectfully. J. H. DUFFY, Machias, Me." . 1, 1902, Sometimes the woman that's rat- tled gets in the best work. rR Jim Dumps at college strug= gled hard ! To gain the place at center guard. ' Last year he tried, but tried in vain, On "Force" he then commenced to train. Now hear the bleachers cheering him: "Good tackle! 'Rah for 'Sunny Jim'1" "FORCE" helps a man to tackle anything. Sweet, crisp flakes of wheat and malt. Used on Yale Training Tables. "For the past two months | have used a great quan- tity of 'Force' onthe Yale football training tables. players eat about ten packages a day. "ELIZABETH PATERSON, '42 College St., New Haven, Conn." The