THE DAILY WHIG. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18. ip smoking No. 'was twenty-seven vears old. ; p-five years he smoked no fewer 8,713 cigars, or 13,971 a year a on Wut of this gigantic total 43,500] | ving an aveiage of thirty-eight vent him at various, times, leay 2133, which, althon, ASBESTOS | Xi 0 } your cellar warm, One place in. the house nsible at all ces. a Memory. To present generation Colin Burgeas Bt bést a 'meniory, but the 'was when he wal at the head 5 profession. Vaudeville perform- Ww owe him a of gratitufe pl or in nding and re- & fancy salary. This salary A Week. ' Not much, as sal- to-day, but it was consider a little more thirty-five years 4 "Cool" bad a bluff and forceful way about him that was not particularly attractive on first acquaintance, but hé wore well, and many stars of the present day have occasion to remeni- ber his kind words and encouraging assistance, £2 Bge 288 8 LE fei Tt was He who first put burnt cork on the faces of Mcintyre & Heath, who g His song, "Nicodemus Johnson," as wall fs "8hoo. Fly," 1s. still ber, od. It made him: famous th out Eiirope, where he sang it fn all the principal cities to very large audiences. | There was something about his laugh that carried the audience with it. Full of richness, and penetrating, it proved a mokt valuable asset. He invariably demanded his advance. An incident occur ladelphia when he first went drove to the theatre in a . At the time' he waa the of the show, but the mahager epitation of not paying sal it the : fz Z £2 ig i ® 2 5 = minstrel waited. It was in the Quaker City, and] The cab wait: Az it was standing in the street. The The officious personage openéd the door of the cab and with m profound bow asked the minstrel to alight. "But there is /a man to be paid" sald Burgess, "smd 1 have no money." "I haven't either just now" was the reply. . "Then the dbor of this wad stays abut was the) firm rejoinder. 6 Tanager pald the sal before the show began. _y "Whe Will Ever Forget 'Shool Fiy'1" G L. Primrose, minstrels in America, thus pays ute to the veteran, "Cool Bur gens ! "1 regarded 'Cool; "Burgess," sald" Mr. rose, "as the dean. of minstralsy. He was owe of the best laughmakers ever produced. Back of the stage 'we all loved "Cool B: . Who will ever forget 'Shoo Fly! Dont Boddey Me'? When' a minstrel show struck. a town it was & box for 'Coal' Burgess. We all loved him, all honored him and Smulated; him, { en ! the history of minstrelsy is to be written, in my aninton. the name ot 'Cool'. Burgess will be on the first line of the first page. Ask any old New York theatre-gaer. He will tell you that 'Cool' Hu was the best i i Newt York ever saw." A Ray of Sunshine. Lew Dockstadler wired from Kansas City: "The death of *Cool' Burgess al- most obliterates tho treal comedians of (early days. His career was one ray of sunshine until posperity enabled him to retire twenty years ago with a competency. Durings the seventies he commanded $300 weekly from and Josh. } A Londcin Auction, it what queertthings auctioms: At an ap- ond other pleces used "| trian if Eady 444 | @ghty-one at the time of his decease, and sometimes smoked as much as ten a week, How | 4 "Ashes i shook the ashes on to the coffin lid. des ceaned left ten pounds of tobacco and N is beaten 'hy that of Mynbeer ines; Known. 'by the nickname of cof "the Smokers." He pounds of tobacco in , favorite china-bowled pipe, a box his grave was gathered Rotterdam smokers, each with from which, at the to ashes, dust to dust," a circle To each ofthese mourners the. two pipes bearing his arms, Have You Heartburn ? It's quite common with people whose digestion is poor. i i cab was driven to the kerb | for some time wh j finally sotne § BU one told the m: " a cab wit Wf & tall' gentleman with side whiskers tn T came out in rather a | is strengthened, digestion is made per: fect, lasting cure results in every case. Use Polson's Nerviline once and you'll never be without it hecauke every type few doses. One 25c. bottle of Nerviline the past fifty years. ) A ---------------------- New. Rubber bath sponges at Gib- son's Red Cross Prag Store. Order Christmas photos early; «Grant: Gibbins, son of the late J. Gibbins, © Morrisburg, died this week. He met with ajo which necessitated the amputation of one of his limbs. He died from shock. The remains were interred Williamstown, Wednesday, EE -------- MARVELLOUS GROWTH "OF NEW HAIR My discovery actually grows hair. stops hair falling out, rétoves dandrufi and Yuickly restores luxurisdt growth to shining scalps, vebrows and eyelashes, and quickly restores gray or faded hair to its natural color, Write to-day. CUT OUT THIS COUPON Por this ofiér - may not appear again. 'Fill out the blanks and mail it to J. FF. Stokes, Mgr. 4519 Voso Building, lincinguti. Ohio, enclosing a®2-cent stamp to help cover postage. . have: never tried Fosp Hair 1 and Scalp Romedy, but {I you wij} send me a trial package, duty free by mail, prepaid, free, 1 will ase ik - - - Give full address--write plainly. ---------------------- -- fens this An devotee at' dhe shrine of my ieotine' nevef: paid more than a ny for each one, eost nearly $12, Bo, But even this marvellous record van was strong with him 'was the ruling. pas- | sion in death was shown hy his funer- al. At his express desire he was placed {in a coffin lined with the wood of the "cigar boxes. By his side were laid his of matches, flint, steel and tinder. Around of. his words, he Immediate relief follows the use of Nerviline, Stomach of stomach disorder is conquered by a always convinces, Sold everywhere for we ave getting busy. Come early. Woese & an. accident a short {ime at sof THES guite maturally prefers the Cream Sodas | Canidy's finest. crackers, i Is a medical 'preparation, the ingredients of which are : Port wine and 'extract af Cinchona Bark, the purity of which are certified by Her- sey, the Government Analyst, and Miaier, .the . great French Chemist of 'the Laboratory of Practical Sciences, Paris. It is a'su rior strengthener and can be Berne by the most delicate stomach, BIG BOTTLE, $100 ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE FASHION'S FORM. A Decidedly Smart and Sensible, Reefer. The reefer paver --premainsthe siyle that the small miss of six to ten pre- fers, for while wintry blasts: demand the warm and long 'ulster, the small gar- that less impedes her active movements, Sa for. playtime wear the short coat is undoubtedly - the. best. Favor is divided this fall between the plain korsevs and - coverts and' the smart mixed twoods, such as are used in. the overcoats for grown-ups. The reefer out this season is shaped with something of a flare arranged in the under-arm ~~ goams. The illustration shows this successfully. The material used in the garment illustrated is a dark green Kersey, velvet buttons and stitchings. of silk affording dhe finish. Worn with this coat is a smart beav: er hat in dark green, a rolled sailor ment shape caught up op the right with rosette of crimson "velvet throngsh which is run a crimson quill, All It Needed. There is more real oxygen in ga liquified form in the: HSalution «of Ozone (the coupon kind)" than in any other preparation of a similar nate! As a prompt cure in the killing of all imside germs of throat, lungs, stomach or bowels it has no equal when coups led with "Celery King" the famous laxative. That the stringent Ozone needed a tonic of this nature to pro- cure the best results was so apparent that the Public Drug company, "of Bridgeburg, Ont., offer through- your druggist a free package of "Celery King" with every fifty, cent or one dollar bottle of "Solution of Czone (the coupon kind). ------ L. A. Wright, becoming copvineed that native air is as good as Arizona ozone, ° for. staying any tubercular trouble, "Will "spend his days and nights tenting in a small woods on the Waring farm, .a fow, miles out of Picton. W. Gordon will live with him for the winter. John. Murray, chief of provincial de teetives, ik investighting = the. recefit outrages at Jones' Creek, near Brock ville, The venerable detective has not been 'in the best of health lately, xf [VERY LIVELY TIME | Bast Africa, writes: --During the lat- '| ter part of August the little town c? || Nairobi was aglow with excitement Gt | the marvellous escape of a British offi- the Foreign Office to the 1st Battalion A MAN HAD TO FACE THREE SAVAGE LIONS. British Officer Shot Two Dead and the Third, Wounded Fat- ally Savagely Attacked Him ~--A Memorable Event. 1 The Dally Graphic publishes the fol- lowing: A correspondent at Nairobl, cer from a lion. _ Capt. C. 8. Stigand of the West Kent Regiment, and now seconded under of the King's African Rifles, had pre- viously won. fame as a "Chichari" in British Central Africa, where he shot many varieties of game, On the transference of his native regiment to East Africa he decided to essay his skill at Simba, a lonely Sta- tion on the Uganda Railway, and long famous for the vicinity of lions. Some two hundred yards from the station a water tank marks the spoor where the lions drink very frequently by night, 'and on this tank Capt. Stigand took up his post a few minutes after dusk, in the brilliant light of an African moon. A long walt ensued, and it was not till many hours had -elapsed that a lioness made her appearance. Creeping stealthlly in rear of ' the tank, the brute made. its way to a pool close by, and at this moment Capt. Stigand fir- ed his first shot. The effort proved a successful one, for with a bound and a groan the beast dashed forward and fell 'shot through the heart, stretched at full length across the railway line. A short interval 'only had elapsed when a couple of lions emerged from the 'grass, evidently intent on their even- dng drink; but their 'progress' was checked by seeing the lioness a few yards from them, and they at dnoe proceeded to examine the body. One of them, evidently the mate, coamenc- ed scratching at the carcase, hoping the lioness was only asleep, and, meet- ing with no response, set up a dismal howl, which was quickly followed by a 'roar from the other. * For two hours Simba Station rang with the moaning and bellowing of these two fierce' beasts, and during that time Capt. Stigand lay ready at the "pre- sent." At length they quitted the dead lioness and came slowly toward the tank. The leading lion had ap- proached within fifteen yards when a well-directed shot caused him to bound in the midnight eir. This was at ohce followed by a second ball, and spinning round in his agony he reached the long grass, where he lay a huddled brown mass. . The other lion watched the scene without movement. In a trice the .256 Mannlicher was directed against him, and he was sent moaning into the cover, to be found lifeless in the early morning. Seeing the beasts apparently dead, Capt. Stigand descended from the tank and walked towards the huddled brown mass. He was only a few feet Off when the worst happened. The beast rose from the grass and sprang. With a mighty roar he leapt into the air and the whole surroundings seem- ed hidden by his massive frame. The sight' was truly a terrific one, Every hair in its body stood out, and every vein swelled with flerce anger. A shot was quickly fired, but this only ; in- creased the ferocity of the attack, and then came a scene, the like of which has rarely been enacted. The lion seiz- ed the left arm of the hunter, and man and beast rolled over together. With his right arm free the gallant soldier caught his assailant by the throat and, fighting for his life, he struck the brute several times. Once again they rolled over, the lion, for the moment, on top, and then the man, and the flerce fight went on. At last there was an unexpected lull, for the lion, sick and wounded unto death, savagely shook his victim, and then, to Capt. Stigand's amazement, slunk off. This encounter was not the first of Capt. Stigand's with wild beasts. Only a few months previously, while sia- tioned in British Central Africa, he was fiercely attacked by a rhinoceros, which tossed him several feet into the air, having pierced his chest some Inches, Leaving hid for dead the "rhino" made off, fully satisfied with the damage he had done. This at- tack, ecuriously enough, was made without provocation. Capt. 'Stigand lies 'in the Nairobi Hospital, where he 1s receiving unre- mitting attention, and where it is hop- ed he will recover from his terrible experience. All the thrée beasts were found dead at the break of 'ddwh on the following day. London's Enormous Trade. You get some idea of London's trade by moving through the tall warehouses of the docks, says The London Daily Mall, Consider a few figures. Thirty- six thousand tons of tea are stored here in a single year. In the vaults, with their twenty-eight miles of gang- way, can be stored one hundred thous- and pipes of wine. Two hundred and fifty thousand tons of wool. worth £20,600,000, arrive annually at the Port of London. Twenty thousand tons of tobacco are here in bond, valued at £9,000,000. There is accommodation in the cold storage warehouses for eight hundred and sixty-four thousand sheep. Sixty thousand pounds of os- trich feathers have been stored here at one time, and several millions of bird-skins arrive annually, too numer- ous for computation. In addition, the London Docks have accommodation for sugar, iyory, spices, bark, ' gums, metals, marble, drugs, dates, pepper, coffee, cocoa, fsinglass, coal, grain, furniture, 'wood, ' timber, car- pets, butter, cheede, poultry, even for sea-shells, sponges, musk, ambergris, and beeswax! In a single room you may look at elephants' tusks worth nearly a hundred thousand pounds, Rhymeless Words. : There are about sixty words in Eng- lish that have no rhyme. As glven in "The Rhymers' Lexicon," * y Andrew Loring, they are as follows? Altech, alb, amongst, avenge, bilge, bourn, breadth, brusque, bulb, coif, conch, culm, cw p, depthy doth, eighth, fifth, film; fory e, forth," fugue, gulf, hemp, lounge, mauve, month, morgue, mourned, mouth, ninth, oblige, of, peart, pint, porch, pork, poulp, 'prestige, puss, recumb, sauce, scarce, scarf, sixth, spoilt, swoln, : sylph, fenth,. torsk, twelfth, unplagued, volt, warmth, wasp, wharves, width, with, waif, Wolves. It Is not clear to us why Mr. Loring places "mouth" in this list. Io Roney & Co. (PRONOUNCED SI-KEEN) Has Made Him a Strong, Healthy Man-- Hag Brought Him From a Bed of Lingering lliness Where He Hovered Be- tween 'Life and Death. Motorman Waldon's Story of Hi 8 ilinegy and Subsequent Recovery Through Using Psychino, Mr. Walden says : "About six \ The cause of almost every organic disease is traced to a weak throat or affected lungs. The lungs being the prim- ary organs in circulation of the blood, if 'they become diseased the blood takes on years agg vex 2 ; 1 was taken down with I; dmpurities which are delivered to éves : Lt 78 Erippe, th pi body, You say you are RUN pucumonia and typhoid fever, inducing WN, have STOMACH TROUBLE, | Serious lung trouble, which soon develo KIDNEY TROUBLE, CATARRH OF |iM0 consumption. I had a serious triaf of THE STOMACH, OBSTINATE it, and was under treatment by 'several COUGHS OR COLDS, LOSS OF [Physicians of Toronto. The (iss FLESH, NIGHT SWEATS, CHILLS, |8ained such headway that hospital treat, AND FEVER. All of the above, are. the | Mit Was resorted to, but gave me no hope outcome. of di ed lungs 'and are. the OF reavary I also spent seme time in the allies of CONSUN PTION. onvalescent Home, but the disease re. . turned with increased severity, and | wag regarded as a hopeless case. | left LUNGS MADE STRONG city for the country under the be ef thar WITH PSYCHINE would renew 'my strength and make me REMAIN STRONG | well. On parting with my brother he said afterward that "he never expected to see me alive again." While out of the city 1 began using Psychine, and I am proud to say it has been a blessing to me, enabled to return home after usiy;, short time, 'and continued the 1 until several bottles had been use was able to go about. When I began the remedy my weight had been reduced to '| 140 pounds--now 1 weigh fully 210 pounds, iychine is a wonderfui flesh-producer, | do not know its medical properties--only that Psychine, and nothing else, has re. stored me to health, Those who know me are aware of what my condition was and the hopelessness of my case. There is no medicine in the world like Psychine for hang trouble, and I am sure. if it had not been for it | WOULD HAVE BEEN A DEAD MAN." A. WALDEN, 7 Cornwall St., Toronto, I was TRIAL BOTTLE FREE (Pesychine is pronounced 8i-keen) For sale by all druggists at $1.00 per .| bottle. For further advice and informa. tion 'write or call at Dr. Slocum, Limited, 179 King Street West, Toronto, Can, MOORMAN WALDEN, to 'on a Broadview. Ave! Cured with Psychive Six'yes -lung trouble has not retimied, For Infants, Invalids, Food Nearly 80 Years' Established Reputation. DR. BARNARDO and 1 have no hesitation in saying it has proved SAYS lm lactory Tee To Ao Manufacturers: JOSIAH R. NEAVE & CO. FORDINGBRIDGE, ENGLAND. Wholesale Agents: --THE LYMAN BROS. &Co., Ltd., Toronto& Montreal. *W. have already used Neave's our Homes (Babies' Castle and the V THE MOST WHOLESOME NUTRICIOUS AND DELICIOUS FISH FOOD EASILY PREPARED, FREE FROM WASTE. Abo. "VIDONA" TO THE REGD. Housewife FOR BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON, OR DINNER. The above FISH DELICACY is being demonstrated by all the leading grocers this week. W. G. CRAIG & CO., Wholesale Agents, OUR OVERCOATS Are the Best in the Land They are made from the most trustworty fabrics and trimmings, and are tailored by the best tailor hands. They impart that fine finish and good fit, formerly the exclusive characteristics of 'the high-priced tailes's pro duct s We show the largest assortment, the most fashiona able fabrics and the most up-to-date styles in the city: Prices for men and young men start at $4.95 and Run Up to $16.50 Our Boys' Overcoats are made from the same ma- terials and taiiored with the same care as the men's. Prices $3 to $8.50. ' vs 127 Princess Street. Seems Lo us to rhvme with "south" every ! / : Lime have tried and Fl. Avie Tor, Ap nang Si Th Sie gry be) 4 oo id T Wi jo ¥ E | SEE And now =--{Q == Diamond: It is not without re that Canada's lar, Jewelry house shoul known as Diamond | All over the Con nent thisstoreis famo as giving unequal diamond values. permanent buying st at Amsterdam ensur advantageous purchs ing, and our custome receive the price bene A Diamond Hall g antee meansan absol perfect stone. RYRIE BRO eee LIMITE Doe 134-138 YONGE ¢ TORONTO . OF $00000000000000C Clean, HI Honest That is the kind we kind you should bura if 3 & satisfaction fire, We are filling orders | winter supplies. Have yo yours yet ? 'Phone No, BOOTH & 90000 Try Myers' Fine COOl} MEATS. lL A. - » : Dr. Brock's £5 Female Periodical Pili: § ine first time in Canada. The * Store has secured sole agenoy fo remedy. $1, mailed on recel) + ¢ 13 Princess 8t., Kingston, Ont. Wersasescscsases EE EE TO GET GOOD CLC ; Some Advice From a Farmer, Many farmers cannol any complain a stand of | certainty, but there s risk in seeding clovy other crop. In the first i is unnecessary. sown when the | get mors the surface is dry » 20 over the ground and scratch the s Vo. Sow immediate quarts of clean seed will get a good star i six four Yon out W this is a good w t about .one bushi *n acres<no more, Then the weder as last oper Harts will be "a heavy JEood stand. I use seeder; hrin row You must seed clover a any other grain: put it i right. Ng not give it" a and then comp or the seed if vou crop. In using the knock off the sed held towing crop, and get it ; ler will not hurt help it.--0. E. N wa promise season a The weed but will > wT orsets of every deserip Or ready made, New Yor orm There have heen ti ten ME in Canada since cor Something To Please "DY-O-LA" is a revelat Noman at first. It seems by that one packag will eolor silk, cot and mixed goods--aor all Inst what "py.q.pa® lor MORE goods to yan any other, "DY-0-L ho acid to injure even tl and does no home. Drug 2 "DY-O-LA" ; Calor card sent on oo Samp. The - Johneo 0, limited, Mention c