\ Is 0 Cents? isumption of flour, person in Canada, (196 1bs.). 2 an inferior flour 75 cents over the Royal Household 61; cents a month ts per week. our can yield only riment you get out ld" because cheap milled, contain a of bran and shorts not uniform--the texture is coarse eless or poor--the it. 'HOLD FLOUR, led, is uniform in ead that is light te as snow--finely 1 nutriment ld" is electrically d--backed up and akers' reputation. ousehold Flour. TI rr ) Ives' Metal Beds Are Strong and Rigid. rass bed should be hand- gn, rigid, strong. ss beds are made in the netal works in Canada. 3rass and Iron Beds are t methods. the bed is rigid. It will r you have an Ives' Bed ler to show you an Ives IMITED, MONTREAL. TOVE REPAIRS. Get your order for re- irs to your heater or nge in early and get em attended to before e usual fall rush. We ive a complete stock of pairs on hand and can ve you perfect satisfaction that line. emmon & Sons 351 AND 358 KING ST. szki and his wife rushed to the stance of the animals, but were mselves attacked by the insects heir aries brought the farm hands the spot, but it was found impossi to drive away the bees, and at t the fire brigade was called J the hose was turned on, 'hen the bees were driven away it s found that both horses were dead farmer and his wile, terribly hg, were carried away to the in ary, where they died the same cv- ig from Slood poisoning. ont SR -------- he development in the export of ter and tender fruitw is the result cold storage. ' eo * Vital ARCHITECTS: M, NEWLANDS, ARCHITECT, OF- fice, second floor bver Mahood's drug store, corner and Bagot streets. Enterance om Bagot street. Telephone 668. RTHUR | ELLIS ARCHITECT. OF. eo Hall, Ory I of Queen and Montreal' Streste; OWER & SON ARCHITECT, MER- chants, Bank Building, corner Brock snd Walliagton streets: 'Phone 313, ENRY P. SMITH, ARCHITECT, otis Building, Market Square. "Phone, 845, . AND BUSINESS. JVERPOOL, LONDON AND GLOBE Fire Jasurance Com s Available nesets $61,187,315. which the . UR POLICIES COVER buildings and centents ors. MORE ON than any oth- ne them at rium, Mark: § ENGRAVED FROM i COPPER PLATE NO NEED TO SEND OUT OF ® TOWN FOR ENGRAVED CARDS WHIG WORK IS GOOD WORK thas - m m ol $F 2 my 4 m 28 ™w oS & Z a Honest Guarantee We guarantee OUR milk to be AB- SOLUTELY pure; put up in sterilized bottles, Tt is the best. Try it. Kingston Milk Depot Cor, Brock and Bagot Sts, 'Phone 567. HALLIDAY ELECTRIC COMPANY Speeialists in Diseases of Motors and Dynamos and all Electric Troubles. 'Phone 94. suggestions our material is first clase Soria Jaa and pur David Hall, 66 Brook Street. Phone 85. CARRIAGES and BUGGIES FOR SALE and sractial Call and wes for yourself. JAMES LATURNEY, 390 PRINCESS STREET. rere it males sound teeth, good bones and sturdy bodies. . They like it toasted, with milK or cream, Send for th: Question CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT 00., Limited, Niagara Falls, Ont.' . Toronto Office, 32 Church St. - A i | | '4 is the best food for little follies because : i SPORT REVIEW. Notes On Baseball, Lacrosse And Other Sports, 'Sadie Mae was said to be worth £30,000, 1 Good things are predicted of Mise | Wilks' colt, Mograzin, by Moko, who has worked a half in 1.073. Adams, who was released by Mont- real, has made good in the American League on the Washington team. The Yale football team will lose the | services of I. « W. Leavenworth, the brilliant hali-back of last fall. The Toromtos wound up the season at Diamond Park with a victory over | Montreal, winning the game by a score of & to 4, Sheppard, who won the senior sin- gles at Philadelphia, will: in all pro- bability take part in the Canadian | championships next season. The Athletics of St. Catharines have refused the offer of J. A. Murphy, the manager of the Toronto lacrosse club, urday, The Canada Lacrosse Association's senior and intermediate divisions, it ior series, Christy Mathewson, of the New York Giants tops the pitchers in the Nati- onal League, with a percentage of R00, having won twenty-four games and lost six. a Is Maud Keswick, 2.05}, a non-stay- er, or is she being saved for a hig formances look rather peculiar. If Greer turns professional he will meet his match in Rddie Durnan. The Toronto man has a better style of rowing and Greer will find that there is a vast difference between '| rolession- al and amateur rowing. After giving his first decision in fav- or of John Willie, of Chicago, over Mike Shreck, of Cincinnati, in their bout the referee, Willard Bean. revers- ed his decision and awarded the fight to Shreck, declaring all bets off. Ward, the well known boat builder, of New York, was at the Middle States regatta on' Monday, and it is more than Jikalws that be will build a boat for McGee for next season. This boat will be built after the style of Durnan's, and fitted with Davis locks and oars. y Secretary Woodworth, of the O.R.F. U. has received an entry from Me- Master University. The intention is to drop association football at the col- lege and put. a team in the jumior series of the O.R.F.U., besides retain- ing the intermediate team in the In- tercollegiate Rugby union. A conference between the and promoters of the fight has failed of results settling the referee cerned, Manager managers Britt-Nelson as far as question is con Nolan asserted that ager "Cofiroth asserts that the fight will come offi as scheduled. A telegram was received by the Pil- grims asking them to come to Sea- forth. to play the Seaforth team, champions of all Canada, but, unfor- tunately, the English team is com- pelled to decline "as their tour has been mapped out in advance, and they have absolutely not time to spare. A persistent rumor is in circulation at Sheepshead Bay that H. P. Whit- ney's Artful will not meet Sysonby in the annual 'champion stakes, two miles and a quarter, to be run next Saturday, and that it is probable that she will not hook up in any race with the Keene champion this year. It was stated yesterday, that Pre- sident J. J. Seitz and Treasurer H. W. Brick would retire from the Tor onto baseball club at the close of the season and that the other directors have an option on their stock. It is said the club lost $14,000 as stated in a morning paper. When seen at Philadelphia, Falken berg stated that he was more than sorry that he had left Harrisburg for Washington. "I did this only as a favor to the Toronto club," said Fal- kenberg, "and it was the greatest mis take I have made this year. 1 was in right, and getting big money at Har rishurg."' The general impression in yachting circles seems to be that there is little or no prospect of another race for the America's Cup, The reason assigned is that it is useless for English design ers to enter the competition under the old rules of the New York Yacht clab. Commenting « on the situation thus described the New York Evening Post says : "At present they (the New Yorkers) are again actually in the at- titude of blocking the sp: -in order, some think, to preserve the racing freak of the Reliance type. It is a great pity that the America's Cup is not in the hands of a representative committer of American yachtemen, in- stead of in those of the New York Club, which is so conservative as tg hinder yachting progress in more ways Yacht Club nearly frustrated the ocean race, and it is leaving to small er clubs and to individuals the furth- erance of small-boat and deep-sea rac- ing, as well as the development of the cruising and racing motor-boats. Ti the America's enn difficulty cannot be solved by it, the New York Club 1f you are tired taking the large old- fashioned iping _ pills, try Little Liver Pills and také some com- SN Re pe = BI BIRD DREAD i pe3 i mpi Stamp. + exactly 32 Ss, London, Out. fort. A man can't stand everything. One pill a dose. Try them. | to continue wide at the bottom fitted with clinging | new nor as smart as the gored to play an all-Toronto team next Sat- | Popularity this } season having been wound up. in its | checked or plaid efiect produced now only remains to complete the jun- | thread finish are to he seen in ni coup ? Her pedigree does mot warrant | the former supposition, but her per- | Jefiries would not be the referee. Man- | only $3,500, not | than one. Its jealousy of the Atlantic may find itself side-tracked by the presentation of a new international | trophy." THE DAILY WHIG, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER: 9. NOTHING DEFINITE DECREED! FOR COMING SEASON. Skirts Still Wide /at Bottom, 4 Close-Fitting on Hips--Deep Reds Favorites--Black Tailor- Made Frock Still Rules the A FASHION LETTER: Day. Special to the Whig. New York, Sept. 9.--Already au- tumn styles and materials are seen in the shops, but nothing definite has been decreed as the thing for the com- ing season. Still some things can be reckoned on as almost certain. All authorities are agreed that skirts are and closeness around the hips. The new models show in- numerable ways of obtaining these re- sults and the fate of the kilted skirt is still undecided. They are neither as and circular skirts fitting smoothly over the hips and having a wide rippling fullness at the bottom. The circular skirt is better suited to the long skirt length than to the short and the majority of the best makers reserve it for 'the full length models using the gored patterns for short skirt. The circular model does not keep its shape so well in the short length. A fall | street frock shown is of English suit | ing checked in two tones of gray. The skirt is circular of the type most fa- !'vored for walking costumes. It is a rippling model with bias front seam and flat trimming of narrow bias { bands. These simple horizontal bands stitched flatly or flat tucks are the forms of trimming most often seen on the new tailored models. Two tone checks in white or colors will not be in style this fall because of their over summer but broken checks and plaids in shadings of one color or all in one tone with the by and the large umbers and some of the best street {frocks shown so far are made of | these fabrics. There are also to be | seen in beautiful and serviceable soft | woollens small, indefinite checks and plaids in green and blue, blue and { black, brown and black, green and black and the wine reds and black, One New York house is showing some expensive novelties in certain shad | plaid cloths which are marvels of skill in weaving and coloring. Herring- bone cheviats and serges and soft smooth serges are to be much used for tailor-made costumes, but broadcloth | and satin cloth will, as usaal, be the | material par excellence for the dressy tailor made. All of last season's colors are to be seen but there are new shadings different from those to which we are accustomed. This is especially true of the reds and blues. The deeper reds seem to be especially emphasized at present, but it is too early to predict finally what the fashionable of the season will be. Among | variations in the weaving other colors seen in these fabrics are the Parma violet shades, beetroot reds, prune, mulberry, dahlia, olive | greens from dark to light and in spite of contradictory rumors as to its sta- tis for the fall and winter season, | there are certain copper and bronze | browns and some shades of chestnut | brown represented in the best | terials. \ !" The light bright shades of blue will probably be little worn this fall but | there is talk of reviving navy blues for street wear. A greenish blue, on the style of the old-time peacock blue, has gradually come into fashion in milinary, and is seen on some of the smartest advance hat models. The black tailor-made costume is | likely to be as"fashionable as ever this year and the woman who must consider the cost will find the black strictly tailored frock the most econo- | mical investment. The coat and skirt costume will be as popular as ever and much latitude is allowed in the matter of coat lengths. It may be any length from the bolero to the red- ingote. In fact it is rumored that the latter is to be even more worn than it was in the past season. The coat may be semi or close fitted although the tendency is toward the close fitting. There are rumors of overskirts, but most, of the models showing this style of skirt are either made with the tunic .overskirt or more frequently simulated tunic efiects made by ruek- ing the skirt on the line that a tumic overskirt would take and setting a ruffle under the tuck. For dressy afternoon wear, the ho- dice have the popular elbow sleeve and it goes without saying that evening gowns must have short sleeves if any at all. Even the dressy coats have the sleeves reaching only to the elbow and the lower arm will have to be{ pro- tected by long gloves in many cases. Velvet will be worn as much as ever and the newest in this much liked | material are of a soft chiffon charac- ter and are to be had in any number of beautiful colors. The princess model will be seen in evening gowns, street gowns and visiting gowns, but they should only be worn by those who have an irreproachable figure as on ma- Symptoms of | Nerve Disorders Which Foretell the Approach of Nervous Prostration, Paraly- sis and Locomotor Ataxia, Twitching of the nerves and muscles, sensitiveness to light, sound and mo- tion, jerking of the limbs, sleepless: ness, headache and indigestion--such are some of the symptoms of exhaust 'ed nerves. Becanse there is no acute pain peo- ple do not always realize the serious- ness of nervous diseases, They do not think of the helplessness of body and mind, which is the result of neglect. ing such ailments, Pras of its extraordinary con- { trol over diseases of the merves Dr. Chase's Nerve Food has come to be considered the one great treatment for disorders of this nature. Not only does it revitalize the wasted nerve cells, but actually forms | firm flesh and tissue, builds up the | systey, and sends new vigor and vi- Carter's | tality to every organ of the body. | Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, Bec. a box, | at all dealers, or Edmanson. Hates & | Co., Toronto. . FRR Via such alone will they have thal smart and chic effect 'on which they depend for their becomingmess. The in between season is the most difficult one for the average woman to bridge over and still Jook presentable, for all sush, the wisest plan would be to purchase a bodice and skirt frock in tht wei wool of a color and: ha enough for hard wear and made on very simple lines so that it can be worn mornings in the house and be a good street frock with a separate coat, This dress cag be wom until No for a street costume and will do for the mornings in the house during the winter. Cash- mere, henrietta and drapes d'ete' are all vr. and exeellent materials for such a suit. Some me- dium dark eolor such as blue or het ter stifl, green, brown or a dark hlue red; all practical colors yet not too somber. --RSTGLLE CLAIRMONT. ---- TEMPERANCE IN ENGLAND. A Decrease in Wine and Spirit Drinking. The remarkable wave of temperance which is at present spreading all over England is said 'to be due, in the first place, to economical conditions, and, secondly, to the great change in public taste. "One of the chief reasons of the de crease in the national drink bill," said John T. Raé secretary of the National Tomperance Teague, "is the striking condemmation of the nse of alcohol by some of the most influen tinl mwedical authorities, Another im- portant, factor in the decreased con sumption of wines and spirits is the fashion set by the large number of American visitors, who show a re markable preference. for iord temper ance drinks. The total abstinence of the majority of the labor leaders is also beginning to tell on the laboring classes. and members of trade unions, many of whom are now beginning to realize that teetotalism is an impor tant stepping stome to future pro gress." "There is no doubt," said the man ager of one of the largest firms of wino merchants, "that the decrease in wine and spirit drinking is due to the present tightness of money and the high rate of income tax. Tn conse quence of this the public is only spending about half as much on wines as it was formerly in the habit of do ing. Busing the recent heat waye the change in the national habit of drink ing has been ially noticeable, Comparatively little business bas been done by the public bars, while the sellers of iced drinks, soda, ste, have been kept at full pressure. What The Moles Tell. A mole on the right cheek or right arm signifies happiness in love aflairs; on the right hand a happy marriage. A mole on the left cheek or left arp signifies adverse fortune, particul arly as regards Jove affairs; on the left hand, an unfortupate marriage (from a 'worldly int of view). Moles on the right cheek or arm, in combination with one or more on the left hand; point to more good for tune in love affaiys than wm money matters, A mole at the eormer of the right eye predicts a rich and indulgent husband. A mole on the right side of the chin shows good fortune, long life and a happy marrage. A mole on the chin, if it be light yellow in color, denotes that a woman will be a good housewife; if brown in color, it portends a happy married life. A mole on the tip of the pose shows to a woman likelihood of much ad miration and jealous lovers, 'in her dealings with whom she is recommend ed to exercise great caution and dis cretion. A mole at the right hand corner of the mouth is a sign of wealth; a mole at the left hand corner of the mouth warns the beware of treachery and a false lover. possessor to Eagle Hill Items. Eagle Hill, Sept. 5.--R. Pettfer left this week for New Ontario; also Mil- ton Irvine, John Petter left Monday for Regina, N.W.T. Mrs. George Fox, and son, Raymond, is spending a week with friends at Forest Mills," and Na panee, Those who attended the party at H. Pettfer's report a pleasant evening. A. Armstrong and H. Grant are busy cutting hay in the Irvine marsh here. R. Paul, of Napanee, passed through here this week buy ing fat cattle. Otto Fritsch, of Den bigh, spent Saturday at 'T. Fergu son's. Charles Antwine, who has been ill for some time, is improving. Sun day last was "maple leaf" day at E. Marguardt's. Those who attended re port a pleasant day. Miss FY C.J Ste wart and Mrs. M. Ready were in Denbigh Saturday evening. Miss Pearl Ready was the guest of Migs Katie Marquardt Saturday and Sunday. Those from Denbigh, who Visited" at M. Ready's spent the sfterhoph © at Vantassel Island, Thirty Island lke. Rudolph Stein and (tie y of Denbigh, passed here en Jor Kal adar, where they take 'thE ®keursion train to Alberta. a i', Perth ow Perth, Sept. T.=Great are being made for t next week, A grand stand § built which will seat a great many people. Quite a number from here will attend Lanark fair to-morrow; Wed dings are very numerous Ypls week, and rumor' says they will cofitinue for a while. A great manv from Rere took in the wedding at the Christy Lake House, and report a fine time. Mrs. George Barrie died this morning, aged eighty-one years. School has re-open «d. A great many modelites are = at- tending . this term. Diphtheria and wearlet fever are in our midsi; are bunt few cases aos String and children returned after spending a week with friends in Bath: urst, Miss Mary Hughes, Ottawa, spent Labor Day with Miss Minnie 0" Brien, s The Japanese government is print- ing a complete record of 'the war. The docmment will be made public. at the close of Jomuitien, Tt will be issued in English and French, as well '8s Japa- nese, Plobbs--1...40 ger phic. pois clothes never fit him. Sol e hikes to give the impression that he gets * "This here Red Feather Tea, I think, Because the Pandora range utilizes all the heat in the fuel it does the work uicker and better. If a gg heat up the chimney it must burn more fuel to do a given work. chunk of coal. Pandora i Savings === ul Pe SUA See Will make the Chinee shuttee shap With Congous green and Beacon Chop-- Don't get a Peek-in now," says he, "Red Feather's fit for Royaltea" "A Treat from Ceylon." It takes longer to burn a large piece of wood or a small one, also it takes a longer purse to pay for the large stick of wood or big It maKes Ritchen work easy. M<Clarys Pando - Range London, Winnipeg, SO easy to handle ; Toronto, chunk of coal than : The quicker you can get the necessary units of heat to boil the kettle or cook: the roast, the quicker your work is done and the less it costs to do it. Because of the scientific construction of the Pandora range it gets more units of heat from a given quantity of fuel than any other range. in the range where the work is to be done. barn For these reasons the Pandora range lg htens the labor of cooking--eases the drudgery of kitchen work ; it helps to make life easier; it because it saves time ; it saves worry because it is absolutely reliable, and thus it saves the nerves; it saves the muscles because it is fess attention than any other range ; it does its work uniform y; in every particular ; it is an economical and a handsome range. it gives more Jeisure It keeps all the heat 5 it requires is an A 1 range Warehouses and Factories: Montreal, Vancouver, St. John, N.B., Hamilton GAVE MINISTERS A SHOCK. The Devil is Next to God in Wisdom. Traverse City, Mich, Sept. K.---Dis cussing "The personality of Satan," Kev. Elias Raff, of Reed City, yester day startled the ministerial confer ence, in session hore, by saying . that "Satan, next to God, is the wikest and strongest being revealed in the Bible or known in the world, The be lief that Satan is a hideous being is wrong; he is really an angel of light, playing havoe with religious belief by oprrating as such. Some of the hoar fest «atements of religious belief are contrary to the Bible." Health Means Success. It's impossible for a man or woman to be a business success without health. A strong body and an active mind go together. Wade's Iron Tonic Pills give both. Try them. In boxes, 25¢c., at Wade's Drug Store. Money back if not satisfactory. It Pays To Advertise. An Oklahoma girl advertised for a husband, and got him. The total ex pense for advertising, wedding outfit, ete., was 811. He died within a year, leaving her an insurance policy of 210,000, And vet some people élaim that it doesn't pay to advertise, -------- women engaged as There are 177 g and firemen in stationary = engineers the United States. TT TP ---- Water In Your Blood ? Lots of people have thin watery blood -they eat plenty but don't dig- est. When digestion is poor, food isn't converted into nourishment--in conse quence the body rapidly loses strength, To positively renew health, nothing equals Ferrozone. It excites sharp ap- petite--makes the stomach digest, forms life sustaining blood. Abundant strength is sare to follow. If you need more vitality, extra energy, better nerves, then use Ferrozone the medical 'triumph of the . Fifty cents buys a box of fifty chocolate coated Ferrozone them [dpm London. tablets. : | LEMMON & SONS, Sole Agents. The Leading Specialists of America. 26 Years in VARICOCELE NERYOUS DEBILITY riper Tisad dood ma to The 4 ceased, wormy vel falling Out, Aine became clear AA TION FREE BOOKS FREE. Ca. or Question Blank NO CURE, 23'No Names Used | If you have t Soa Ei i Dr. Without an con 1 he na pay, A Afro RL ER men for id 5 4 PRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN, | Wish. Cor. Michigan Ave. and $i Happy Home Range This range is one of the largest and handsomest on the market, comprising all the latest improvements. mical on coal, it will Jo more with less fuel than any other range made. Econo- OLD STOVES TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. Examine the HAPPY NOME iy before purchasing.