OTSERS ew rousers e ready and if you'll call ¢o ses to see how well we can dress your and s. 2 and 2.50. nough to suit the taste of any legs, rr Vests be worn not only all summer but atter. Vests and Vests. r, and\Vests that you wouldn't, and you will certainly want une or 't 2 man can wear that looks $0 it Vest. $i, 1.25, 1.50, 1.75, , ' 7-50, 8.50, 10, 12.50 and 13.50. 1.50, 1.75, 2, 2.25, 2.50. 8s $7.50, 8.50, 10 and 12,50. New Shirts . BIBBY CO. iberdashers, Oak Hall, Feeling Fitted ce if you get into one of oyr > and quality galore in them, 1 creation--the product of the St tailoring skill. No matter you will find a Suit either for lich will meet your every ty will be, not in muking a hat to reject. Not what you t is important, says an old hit the suit tastes of all kinds . We aim to give you better money will buy anywhere rom $6 to $18, its, From $15 to $20. ¢ People's Clothier dden's and Crawford's Groceries, Dxfords were $2.25. Clearing Oxfords, John McP! erson Shoe Store. 00000000 000 OPPER. ANTIMONY & TIN & . C0, TORONTO. ® 20000 0000000 WHAT CAUSES DANDRUFF. reatest Evropean Authority on Skin Diseases, Says It's a Germ. T he old idea that dandruff is skin thrown off, through a feverish ndition of the scalp is exploded. 'n sor Urna, Hamburg, Germany, Fur- an anthority on shin diseases, sa) ndrufi js a gern disease, The gern rrows under. the scalp, throwing up the scales. of cuticle, and sapping th ality of the hair at the root. The ly hair preparation that kills dafitu 'ms is Newhro's Herpicide. "Destro: Cause, you remove the effect." Not v cures "dandruff, but stops falling r and permits a luxuriant growth ightful hair dressing. Sold by lead druggists, Send 10c. in stamps for 3Ple to The Herpicide Co., Detroit. --_-- febuoy Soap -- disinfectant --- ivy nly recommended by the medic ession as go safegward against ins ous diseases, fic site of Ne ner of Queen POWER & SON ARCHITECT, t's Building, corner and Wi Streets. t i IENRY P. SMITH, ARCHITECT. a nchor Bui) Square. 'Phone, 345. ' g ; MONEY AND BUSINESS. eee VERPQOL, LONDON { I Fire bs 0 AND GLOBE nce Company. msseta $61,187,215. Ja ad which the policy holders ditve for | Hab | the unlimited ---- DUR POLICIES COVER buildi; nes and contents than oth- % offers. Examine tie nsurance Emperium, Mark- er compan, Godw'n's ** Square MEDICAL. George F. Dalton B.A, M.D, C.M., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P,, (London). Office- and Residence, 64 William Street | Telephone 378. ee -------- WAITING FOR THE Boys. lS GETT M; NEWLANDS, ARCHITECT, oF. | w fice, second over Mahood's > -- ARTHUR ELL:S [ARCHITECT OF- w all, near ~ and Montres a Mother, put the kettle on, the boys are on bie | Comin' home from all about Thanksgivin' day. | 72e a judge, and one a doc., and one a | But hungry for the old home kiss, and plain old homely fare. 3aste the turkey once again, and crisp his 7:t they can't get grub like that a-livin' "ramb'ry sass and veg'tables -- ain Jar boys are. bringing appetites home to and me. are bringin' other things, but dearest in our sight (s love for ws who keep the home, and faith | Mother, put the kettle on, and have the Si. DBritish Wiig NO NEED TO SEND OUT OF - TOWN FOR ENGRAVED CARDS ot | CHASE & SANBORN'S coffee is the stuff that hits the spot, Graciogs, ain't it splendid when you open CALLING CARDS ENGRAVED FROM COPPER PLATE up that tin, : | Beats the scents of Araby! Lemme sniff *in. Boys will smell it from the hill, and how Shake from dad -- a kiss from Ma, and ! then a brimming cup. @ WHIG WORK IS GOOD WORK Arc the fineft selected @9E + Beans grown in Canada, carefully cooked with Canadian Pea Fed Pork. 3 WE ALSO bo + STEEL DIE EMBOSSING 3 Claik's Pork and Beans are Bedok oe ed NOTICE. SEALED TENDERS, ADDRESS n to the undersigned and marked ders for Blake and Crow Islands,' bea received at this Department on Wednesday, August 16th, the purthase of Biuke and Crow forming parts of Lot 10 in the cession of the Township of Pittsburg, and Lot 14 inthe 6th Conces Township of Storrington, respectively No teiider for less than 820 will be sidered. Plan and description of the perty to be supplied hy the purchaser By order PERLEY G. KEYES Secretary Department of the Interior Ottawa, July 20th @000000000000000000008 "THERE IS A TIME FOR ALL THINGS." Now, while prices are low, is the time to fill your coal bin with best quality SCRANTON COAL from P. Walsh's Yard BARRACK STREET. §00000000000000000000g -- CEMENT WALKS We will be pleased to furnish estimates and construct your cement walk, Satisfaction guaranteed. Douglas & Mellquham, 15 Nelson Street. Stunning Suits For fashionable men. The hand- Somest models and finest falrics. | Our garments all have a Distinctive Style That marks the wearer as a man of | taste. Berge Buits at $10 should tempt you. ISAAC ZACKS The New Store and the Old Stand. 271-273 Princess Street. Try Myers' for | Fine COOKED MEATS. cooked m three different size tins to suit the require. wents of almost any size Baked Pork and PBrans Plain, Baked Pork and Beans Tomato Sauce, Raked fork and Frans Chin Sawee, W. CLARK, MONTREAL. -- g 3 SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH-WEST HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS numbered section of Domin esteaded upon by any person who is the le receive authority for HOMESTEAD DUTIES has been granted an entry premiums d therewith under one and cultivation of standard wages, on the stock vicinity of the land to obtaining patent such persom residing he vicinity of his homes* he made at The ewd of Homestead Inspects | minion, Lands at Uttawa Coal.--Coal lands may 1 their shares to other stockholders, it became necessary to hire men to take thee places of the sellers who left Some who sold their stock remained at work as the employees of their | former partners. Thus, there are now a former president. and other ex-offi cers working at the bench. The men now work by the piece. One note worthy feature of the experiment in co-operation is the number of men who, from it. started in business for themselves. Tt proved a practical school of business for them. It in cited manv of the original stockhold ers to quit the shop and enter some enterprise as proprietor. The present [er ton of 2,000 pounds shall be col "on the gross outnut miner's certificate | from $50 to £100 per annum for a.com- {pany according to capital having discovered mineral The fee for recording a clajr At least £100 must be exp laini each year or paid to the expended or paid nplying with other owners. are d and feel indy an open shop a royalty of 24 yp headache powders fail to cure, 4 pow ders 10c. Gibson's led Cross | Drug piper, 'even if they have to stand off all their other ereditora, each mile of river leuserd of 2} per cent colieet after & exceeds $10,000 -- IS BEING SOLD. -- To the Textile People--The Gault for Its Holdings--Mr. Simpson Has Resigned. Special to the Whig. Montreal, 'Aug. 7.--An important pany, to buy out a controlling inter est in the Montreal Cotton company tor of the latter company, répre- step Mr. Rodger has resigned as a dir- cotor of the Montreal Cotton company. number of shares to effect control. ---------- WORKING WELL. Story of a Ipbor Union in : Business. C. H. Quinn, Review of Reviews The story of a rare practical ex periment "in co-operative labor is the history of a labor union that went into business for itself. The result is full of sc ological' significance. It. is fought out under every-day condi and the motives that exist every where in the commercial world. Polishers' Union, No. 115, of Roch- spring of 1902 by the polishers em fused by Manager Frank A. Brownell \ strike followed. Mr. Brownell sug the necessary plant and give them his that of other shops. The wnion decided to adopt Mr, workmen subscribed for one $100 share and the co-operative concern prosper- el. The company was in the open Eastman work only when its hids were as low as those. of its competi tors After two and a half years what is the condition of the experi- ment ? From thirty-four. owners the thirty four shares of stock have gradually the original stockholders. But that is pot the most significant phase of the matter. In the beginning = the stock holders were radical union men. Now the five who own the entire stock are advocates of the open shop. They refuse absolutely to treat with the Polishers' Union. - When the latter urged its rules, the five owners de ease It is evident that the open shop is why should the ones in the experi The feeling of proprietorship that Le gan to steal upon them as the bal wrought the gradual change in their minds and completely shifted their point of view At the end of the first eighteen months, the number of stockholders was reduced to twenty-one. The canse of the change in ow nership were many | and were such as would occor in a similar experiment the world over When a stockholder desired to sell out he had, bv a rule of the com pany, to offer his holding to his eco workers first. If they did not buy at his price. the board of directors would set a price. If their figure was not satisfactory, he could then offer it for sale outside. but not for less than he had offered it to the other stockhold ers It was booming. stock brought a good premium. If there was plenty of work in sight particularly good were offered. If the future | was not more than normally bright, stock would sell only at a discount Fhe stockholders of course, received | besides the dividends Control of the co-operative com pany's affairs was vested, at he | Start, in a board of nine directors, chosen from the working sfockholde rs, including the president, viee president, treasurer and secretary. All com plaints were refe mittee of three, whose dictuny was final. The board of directors selected ed to a shop ccm the shop foreman, who served until replaced by another choice of the board Naturally enough, there were many incidents that required diplomacy, ! and the 'experimenters had a large and valuable experience in seeing | things from the standpoint of an em plover. There were many long con ferences over 'the shop and Insiness policy As the original co-operators sold g a good business, dent enough to run Your money refunded" if perfect t men are willing to pav the Just about the time when a man Jearne how to live the undertaker takes him for a ride. MONTREAL COTTON stock | The attitude of the Estate Got $120 per Share | to school to learn ter; you went to school to leam how to do something else. Only those peo- ple. farmed who couldn't make some The latter is still in need of a round i pro every faculty. "1 farm life a valuable experiment, because it was tions, in the midst of the competition | ester, N.Y... was organized in the ployed at the Eastman kodak fac- tory. Demands of the union were re- ! gested that the men start a shop of their own. He offered to lease them work when their bid was as low as rownell's suggestion. Thirty-four each, and the 'total represented the capital stock. Business started well, field for business, and secured the gravitated into the hands of five of | was friendly and a scheme was There's a pine There's a guide that it is impos that a public sak place for such a document, Four-Track News THE GREATEST INDUSTRY. 1 Agriculture Can Lay Claims as the Premier Industry. thing else go, writes 1. H. Kerrick. But this - tion. Now, we see and know that ag riculture goes before all, gives life to all, sustains all that i<of worth and j use in what we call civilization. Now, we know that every Other trade, art, profession, craft or calling w hatsoever 1x secondary to and dependent upon agriculture, because none could have being, place or use until agriculture give it birth and sustenance Agricul ture is the mother and father of them al E Russia Not A Lover. Oscar S. Straus, formerly United n arbitration at The Hague, contri butes to August North Ameri been. specially friendly to the Ameri can republic. When the English colon- | les were struggling to achieve their independence," not only was the atti t of Russia toward them forbid ding, but her attitude to England formed in 1779 for Russia's giving as- sistance to England. The fait that | Russia offered mediation in 1813 to | procure peace between the United ; States and Great Britain has hen taken by many as proof of friendship for the states. But, in fact, the Tsar was then in alliance with Eng land against Napoleon, and he na clared they would close their plant | turally desired that his.ally should he before they would be dictated to by freed as speedily as possible from the the union. To seck the reasons for | American war. As to the pretence the complete change of position is like probing for the germ of a djs | position toward the "United States { during the Civil war, Mr. Straus shows that such an idea is baseless, more profitable for the employer, else | and as' to Russia's i Alaska to the that Russia showed a favorable dis leave a distant unguarded territory ance of power came into their hands | a prey to Great Britain -- w The Editor's Table. There's a little hox of pills There's a heap of lengthy tills There's a caustic ter from a country reader There's a ticket for a stall, There's another for a ball There's a circular out a patent feeder There's a cigarettes There's letters of regrets There's a proof of highly-colored litho graphing There's a solitary There's a ph There are articles tc the angels laughing There's a pretty chiming clock, There's some Western mining stock There are stacks of verse in every sort of metre There's a cotton office hat There's a badly ragged mat . than which nothing could he Ler There's a ticket (or the Zoo There's a 1 Vimhuetoo estine and one to Russia, There's the There's on | Pera score ore There's a relic football rusher There of mk and «lye There are v 4 and y There are piles of i exchances and a paper There's a narrow pair of shears There's a « at which cheers There's a double ed and pointed pa ver seraror There's a nartiv-snoked cigar There's an on ntal iar There's the circulation sWearer's weekly fable Oh, the si~ht w= tickle vou If vou ever « hn view Of the editor while writing at his tabl Royal Letter In The Saleroom. A letter which King Fdward recived when Prinee of Wales from his sister, then Crown Princess of Germany, was sold at Sothel wiclion rooms in London yesterday. It says: "How | envy vou being able to talk with dear papa about everything that goes on. Oh! let me implore vou, dear as your best friend, to profit hy what he says. vou don't know when one is away as | am how one longs for one; word from hin One agrees with the Daily Chronicle + to avoid feeling lesroom is not the The Rush To Canada. Tuly 1 agents expect Canadian emi fully 60,000 farmers to move into the Canadian North-West this year. While | this section of the country undoubted fly | bi itibe, it seems a little hard that Am | erica should lose (1), good farmer | citizens and take in from Europe a Lorde of uneducated, ignorant, pemni less immigrants who are inoapa'le of any but the lowest kind of work. It would be so much more sensible to keep our farmers and let our northern cousing educate the foreign influx, Something & out of joint somewhere, possesses great agricultural possi Buy Lydia Pinkham's Compound at Gibson's. Red Cross Drug Store, It's fresh there Mrs. Daniel Made Winnipeg, are visi 219 Montreal street. van gnd daughter, people toward | farming and farm life, and their - os timate of them, have greatly o in the past few years. p . which betokens better things and bet ter conditions of living for qo far larger number of human beings, merly the general notion was that farming was a dull, simple, ing Kind of dru hanged It is" a 'change For uninterest- ¥; smuply. a means of getting a living for people who development in connection with the ef- ! could not get it any other way, And forts of the Dominion Textile com. | the farmer was by too many regarded an out-of-date, simple' minded, old- fashi med kind of Person. Anybody took place, to-day, when it was an- | could farm; vou did not have v nounced that James Rodger, a direo- | how; one just knew how without leam- ling. There was not-much to leam senting the Gault estate, had sold out ;about it, anyway; there was no sci 2,500 shares to the Textile people of j eace, no art about it $120 a share. In consequence of this to learn 3 You did not go how to farm bet- as all changed. Now, we regard agriculture as the great business of the world. Now, we. gee that in 'its practice and in its pro- cesses the best.of minds way find fitable and enmobling exercise for Now, we kngw that may be made he safest, happiest, most satisfactopd of any. Now, we know that in no country and {at no time can civilization take and hold a single step in advance of ag- riculture. Now, we know that the state and condition of agriculture at any time, in any count®y, is. the Just measure of the state of its civiliza- first full, Stétes minister to Turkey, and now mber of the permanent court of an Re- view an article in which he disposes of the myth that Russia has always oven motive in selling United States he agrees ment so change their views ? Did | with Charles Sumner, that, like Na they not demonstrate human nature ? { poleon when he sold the Louisiana } territory, Russia was unwilling to 7 per ewt., 87.50 to 89. vea EX to 89.50; spring lambs, each, £3.50 to $1.50 TH® DAILY WHIG, MONDAY, AUGUST 7. ING THERE rss i S------ WAS GOOD BASEBALL ARTILLERIES WON FROM THE IRISHMEN, Evenly Matched. Branifi was on the slab, and the Ar were scored till the sixth, when Sul support thanks to errors from the infield. another, the game was a most inter American sport. follows : R. Young, r.f; Chapman, 3b. Y.L.C.BA. O'Connor, Ih; Bulger, c.; Joyee, Lis Reilly, ss; Lawlor, r 3b.; Sullivan, p. three dollars "and sixty-six cents be ing donated. Another meeting be od- forward to with interest, Daniel Reeves has lately been ap pointed manager of the Oriental base ball team. The long expected and oft postpon ed game between the Lakeviews and Orientals may tako place next Satur grounds at the 'Prentice Boys' picnic, The Oriental baseball team expect to play a game with Brockville on the latter team's grounds next Wed nesday during the grand lodge do monstration there, Toronto Street Railway. bush., 90c. to '92 6fe.; barley, per bush., 8c. to 49. ton, 811 to 212; hay, new, per ton 87 to 80; straw, per ton, £11 to R12; dressed dogs, $0.25 to £9.75: apples, per bbl 81 to 82; eggs, per. doz, 2le. to 2e.; butter, dairy, per Ib, 19¢. to 2le.; butter, creamery, per lb, Ze. to We; chickens, last year's, per Ih 3c. to 13e.; fowls, per lb. 10e, turkeys, per Ih., 15e. to 17 pota toes, per bush. 60c. to The; cabbage, per doz, 50c. to The.; celery, per dog. 0c. to 50c.; beef, hindguarters, 88.56 to X10; beef, forequarters, £6 to 87: beef, choice, carcase, 28 to 88.75; Iu of, medium, carcase, to X7.50; mutton, . per cwt Asking Some Questions. Toronto Mail and Fanpire « Sydenham. Q.- Have camp ers along the St. Lawrence river a right to bathe anvwhere opposite is lands, which are owned and ocenpicd by - private individuals ? (2) 1s it lawfu for such campers to anchor their boats a few feet from the shore of an island, and bathe there 7 Sec. 519 of the municipal act, of 1903 (subsections 7 and KX), author izes municipal councils to pass by-laws for preventing indecent exhibitions: and for preventing or regulating bath ng or washing of the person in any public water in or near the municipal iy You will have to find out whe ther there are any hy-laws of this na tire in foree in those municipalities which border on St. Lawrence river. If "0 those who violate such by-laws can be arrested, prosecuted, and fined, or otherwise punished for their acts International Affair. Ogdensburg, NY. Aug. 7.-General Chafive has ordered the 23rd Regiment S. infantry, from Saékets Harbor, to march overland to Ogdensburg, about vighty miles, to participate in the unveiling of the monument to St, Lawrence county soldiers by Vice-pre sident' Fairbanks, on August Zhd. The let battalion, Victoria Rifles of Can ada, will be present. Getting It All Out. Kansas City Times Little Joe, who had a pin Made the baby yell like sin Mother said. "Here, stop that, Joe, Why do you hurt baby wo 7° Little Joe just yelled in gles Ma, my reasons this," said ha, i he howls with all his right He'll have. none left for to-night ---- Allan Lemmon, Stanley Parkhill, Nita Lemmon, and Miss McCartney, left thix morning for Sleeman's Point, Loughboro Lake, for a week's camp- ing. They expect to have some great fish stories to relate, as that part of the lake abounds in black bass and trout. Miss Florence and Master J omeph Jackson, New York, children of Jos eph D. Jackson, superintendent of composing department, of the New York World, are visiting with their uncle, William Jackson, 273 King street west Did you ever notice that the baby comforts and nipples you buy at Gib- son's Red Cross Drug Store always wear a long time. Quality counts, Lots of married men are chibh mem: ng ot W. Boyle's, | bees because they dislike the idea of spending their evenings nt home alone, Score Was Eleven to One--Game Not as One Sided as Score Would Indicate--Teams Were At the cricket field, Saturday after- noon, the Artilleries "put it all over' the Irishmen, by a score of 11- I: The winners have nothin to brag about at that, however™ Sillivén was Weather to occupy the box for the Y.L.C.RA., but did not arrive until three innings had been played. During that time tilleries touched him up for eight runs.so that when "Sully" took things in charge at the beginning of the fourth, the tally was eight nothing, against him. But, oh! what a dif ference from that time out! Both teams steadied away and no runs livan crossed the plate. It was grand ball, both batteries having the play well in hand and receiving excellent In the ninth, however, the Artilleries brought in three more runs, thus jumping their score to eleven, From this it will be seen that the score was three to one after Sullivan started to pitch, While no doubt, it may be argued that the Artilleries* would have won anyway, it must be admitted that when a team starts with eight runs to the good, it has quite a strong asset. However, when the regiilar teamk were against one esting demonstration of the great The personnel of the nines was as Artilleries-- Eaves, 2h.; JB. Young, ef; Longhrn, sx; Turcotte, pa Stokes, ¢.; Robbs, Lf; Nicholson, 1b.: Hanson, : Braniff, ; Farrell, The collector, when the hat was passed, picked up a little, this time, | On Exhibition and For Sale at SIMMONS B tween the two teams, with Sullivan in the box shroughout, will be look: oY . : : : ) Hy ) T= most important part of a range is the oven. Any kind of a fire will boil potatoes, but it takes an evenly distributed, dry heat to bake light bread and flakey pastry. The Impciial Oxford Range is the result of improvement. When we had produced the perfect oven 'vith the Imperial Oxford Diffusive Flue, we worked on the other improvements that make jt the most economical and casiest-managed range on the market, Imperial Oxford Range - But it is the wonderful baking qualities of its oven that has made the Imperial Oxford Range famous. We would like to tell you more about this range. We would like to have you exariine one. If your dealer doesn't handle the Imperial Oxford Range, write us direct and we will send you our catalogues and tell you where you can see the range. 16 The Gurney Foundry Co., Limited TURONTO, MONTREAL, WINNIPEG, VANCOUVER A Chance t Save Money day afternoon in the exhibition three lots of Ladies' Tan Oxfords at a price that will save you money. Toronto, Aug. 7.-Wheat, white, per bush., 90c. to 92; wheat, red, per ; wheat, spring, per bush., 85c.; wheat, goose, per bush., Me. to 5c; vats, per bush. Be. to peas, per bush., 75¢.; hay, old, per No. 2. Ladies' Tan Russia, Gibson Tie, welt, high Cuban heel, stylish shape. Regular price, No. 3. Ladies' Chocolate, Gibson tie, Cuban heel, nice dark shade. Regular price, $3. McKelvey & Bir We have "placed on sale No. 1. Ladies' Tan Russia Oxford, Blucher cut, Good: year welt, new stylish shape. Regular price, Now eR 2.25. $3.50. NOW ......iiniviinivirnis $2.25. turn sole, high Now ..oorrirrnnnsiniiiirnrsnieeis $2.35 Lots of time to wear Tan Shoes and a chance to save money J H. Sutherland & Bro. 'SPECIAL SA Enamelled Preserving Kettles | All sizes, from 2 to 18 quarts. 10 Quart Size, 4d4c. These are good goods at Special Cut Prices. C h, 069 and 71 Brock Street. . ---- TE -- ©00000000000000000000060000000000000 FINANCE AND INSURANCE / G. A. BATEMAN - Or Insurance | *~ Consult with GEO. CLIFF hefore buying at g5 Clarence Street. i You Want a Home & R INSURANCE, Have a Issuer of Marriage Licenses, Life and Fire Insurance Talk With . BROKER George Zeigler, "gy. Extate, Oftice, 61 Clarence St, 57 Brook Street. If You Want to Sell or Buy For Real Estate A Farm or City Property, consult T. J. LOCKHART, Corner of Wellington and Brock Streets, King- Fire and Life Insurance, - Up-to-date Policies. ; 000000000280000000000000080000¢0000060088 over sixty ye: rs of work along the lines of oven + ROS. Goodyear