IC n't satisfy, fit the gap between ordinary readylmade he one--fewer really / en the most fastidioug ---- \ Corsets exactly the jure and her means, you at your favorite { st of yonr local deal. aD® Ang see Wit. 1 ge tell ug of Does not create thirst. =We Wik dttend your [rresistibly delicious. Lamont, Corliss & Co., 27 Common Street, Montreal. ---- ' - " - The Engine In The RUSSELL Guarantees Satisfaction T= engine is the heart of the automobile--the . source of power; when it stops everything stops. It is imperitive that the engine should be right. The engine in the Model B Russell two-cylinder is of the successful opposed type--rated at 16°h.p., but every engine develops over 18 h.p. before being put in the chassis, : : . Crank case of aluminum to give maximum of strength with minimum of weight. : a All gears encased and running in oil lubrication by positively driven Hill precision oiler. Holley auto- matic float feed carbyreter. of Beauty they are exquisite and RIA" f Quality. wn. There's nothing 1-class dry-goods stores. bel. FEW PARTS-QUIET RUNNING NO'VIBRATION An Ideal Engine : : In next announcement we will describe a trans- mission that delivers this power to the rear wheels-- { .with least possible loss by friction. ell you where to go. TORONTO, ONT. LOCAL AGENT, Angrove Bros., Princess St. $1300 $1500 $2500 «0 " MODEL A--12 H.P. Family Touring Car - - - MODEL B--16-18 H.P. Touring!Car - - - MODEL C--24 H.P. 4-Cylinder Touring Car - - General Offices and Works: Toronto Junction. The one sweetmeat children can eat without limit ard be the better for. Wholesome as bread and butter. Canada Cycle and Motor Go., Limited, ir The | e-- Thereare Wheat Foods and Wheat Foods/but only one Pure | SHREDDED It 1s made in Canada of the choicest Ontario Wheat, steam-cooked, drawn foto fine shreds and baked, Bet- ter than porr dge for break- fast--vood for any meal with fiuit or vegetables. Send for the "Vital Question Cook Book," postpaid. CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT CO., Limited, Niagara Falls, Ont. Toronto Office, 82 Church St, eG INEW YORK LETTER HUGE CITY DEBT,/OF $700; Rocsevelt's Views on Great Estates Create Stir--Pennsyl- vania RR. Controls Hirsute " Adornments of Its Patrons-- Commuter Musc Look Sharp. New York, May 5.--The decision of the court of appeals upholding the validity of the law lodging the fran- chise power with the board of esti- mates clears the way for many im- provements, including rapid transit. The new subways, especially, have been made to await the decision of the court of last resort. Now that the possible adverse decision has been put out of the way, the work of construe- tion of the new subways, thereby add- ing to the means of transportation of passengers from the end of the island to the other, is expected to go speed- ilv and steadily forward. We are apt, too, to have af independent telephone line, as a possible adverse decision of the court of appeals was the only thing that was waited for before the company was to be authorized to go ahead, The public is eager to have many things of public utility done at the expense of the taxpayers, and is paying fut little attention to the rapidly growing debt. It is calculated that, if expenditures on new measures --of great utility, to be sure, but still very costly--are to go on at the rate they have attained for a\fév years past, Mayor McClellan, when he goes oiit of office, will leave behind him the enormous amount of $700,000,000 of city debt, a load that many a nation might shudder at, and which, indeed, is not far from the amount the great United States owes. But' the fever of improvements - has seized upon the people of New York city, and they will keep pegging away until they git what théy want. "The. 'board of esti- mates has now become the most pow- erful body under the city government, it even having directing authority over the rapid transit commission it- self. Everybody has given something in some way or other, to the relief funds for San Francisco, millionaires plank- ing down a hundred thousand at a time, and children the pennies and dimes. The most touching instance that has been made public is that of a Brooklyn little Sunday school, girf, who attended a meeting at which a collection was taken up. When the plate was passed she dropped $2.65 in the basket. '""I'hat's all 1 have," she said apologetically. When she told her father, and asked him if she did right, he just reached out, folded her in his arms, and kissed her in silence. It is needless to say, she soon had another $2.65. New York, as well a8 other parts of the country, will feel the efiects of San Francisco's big fire loss, most probably, more than. in any = 'other way. The insurance companies have lost such an inimense sum by the fires that followed the quaking of the earth, that they Jjeel that they should recoup themselves. So they have already in- dicated that they will raise the rates to much larger figures in New York city, and indeed, in the congested por- tions of all other cities. They don't think they get "enough money, . and they do think that their receipié should' bear wa better comparison to their payments for insurance in such events as. the great earthquake. They have to count in the enormous losses in the city on the Pacific coast to de- termine what rates must be made to gather in enough . resources to enable them to pay their way. They have to average both sides of the problem. Such a disaster, happily, comes very seldom, but it has to be reckoned with by the insurance companies. As the buildings burn down by the hundreds, the insurance companies must gather in money by the thousands ing order that those who based their security upon of the insurance co i not be disappointed. The razing of San Francisco must of necessity, elevate "the in every direction. The earthquake has worked an im- provement for New York, as well as for San Egancisco. As the latter will abolish it Chinatown, so New York will sweep its nuisance away. A park will drive the Chinese from their haunts, and they will be scattered over the city, while the authorities will look sharp to detect any tendency ARE YOU OFTEN BILIOUS ? the promise companies may insurance rates PEEOEE VIPIIE PEHCERIEOOOOEOA® Read This and Learn yu, the one that fits st? We have it-- erely a little inves- This is just a reminder an end. that we can furnish you peer with the very best makes of REFRIGERATORS. from $7.50 UP Call in and see our Por- sts for $1. 0 5¢., 20C., 25. ests, 75¢., 90C, $1 zes, 5cc., 60C,75C. 9] celain lined ones. They will : . cell anything on the mar- : re ket and are very reasonable In price, - qins y is Lace Curtains . : 351 and 353 King Street goc. to $10 pair. Muslin. : 'Phone 388... La { Biny Seny Ay REFRIGERATORS LEMMON & SONS How to Prevent Attacks. Biliousness is merely 88 a term applied to a condition that ex ists when the body is overloaded with bile. . The complexion turns vellow, eves look dull, pimples, itching and a break out, headaches arp ever at. 1liousness has tonstipation and ion. When Dr. Hamilton's Pills are taken they not only correct the act directly on its bile secretion. Unlike other medicines which purge and give bit temporary relief, Dr. Hamilton's Pills remove the condi- two great causes, defective liver act- ; bowels, but the liver, regulating tion which. cause biliousness, thus permanent cures are effect, Dr. Hamilton's Pills do cure ness and liver ills stances. . We prove this statement by produc- ing such convincing evidence as the statement of Fenwick Luddington, of New Harbor, NS, who writes : "Three months ago 1 had no expecta tion of ever getting free 'from Pperiodi- bilious- under all circum- cal bilions attacks. They were pre- ceded by dizziness and dreadiul head- aches. If 1 stooped over my head would swim and s : a nauseous feeling crept into my stomach. : "Dr. Hamilton's Pills fixed np my liver, drove all the bile out of 'my blood, and made me a well man in a few months. Today I enjoy a good appetite, excellent digestion and the best of health. Dr, Hamilton's Pills did it all." Get Dr. Hamilton's Sold by ail dealers, 25c. per box, or five boxes for £1.. By mail from N. CC. Polson & Co., Hartford, Conn., U.S.A, and Kingston, Ont. Pills to-day. & _THE DAILY WH IG i ie SATURDAY, MAY 5. the Chinese habitations in any one Jocality. New York has no Chinese cellars a hundred feet deep, as San Francisco is said to have had, but she has a bad, a very bad, com- munity of Chinamen who have all the had habits that characterize ( hinamen over all the world. The new park will clear up Pell and Doyers streets, and will let daylight. in on all Cuigatown, so that the Chinamen will 'no longer be segregated, but will become a per sonality, and the authorities can take him in detail, and will have means of catching the right Chinaman, as he will not be surrounded and protected by active colleague. . The great Pennsylvania railroad, be- sides digging huge tunnels, building reat stations, and borrowing money iS has taken to controlling the hirsute adornments of its patrons. In order to prevent its commuters lend ing their tickets to friends when they had some trips to spare, each com- muter was asked to furnish his photo- graph for the purpose of identifica- tion. Now some of these commuters are clean-shaven, while others wear beurds, and still others content them- selves with a moustache. Some of them went to the barber's shop, and thoughtlessly © had their beards or moustaches removed, while some clean-shaven ones raised beards. This greatly puzzled the conductors, and they were on the point, in many ig stances, of collecting full fare offi the helpless fellows. Now "the imperious regulatiop is out, that when the com- muter changes his beard, or has his moustache changed to a new style, or raises a beard he must notify the company, so the conductor may. be given 'Instructions as to the changes of countenance. The commuter thinks he has trouble enough with the photao- grapher without troubling himself about the conductors. | This is the time when the commuter has to look sharp. Not only has the Pennsylvania railroad | established sharp regulations © as to the com- muter's physiognomy, but now the Long Island railroad is breaking in the games with "which commuters while away the time that Kangs heavy on their hands as they travel from the suburbs to the city. A few days ago, as the commuters were speeding into town on a morning express, a special policeman employed by the railvoad company, .went' through the trains and ferry boats and raided the poker, euchre, pinochle, whist and other provincial games. The com- muters became sad at once, and a trip to town now resembles a Quaker funeral. The rompany has issued an edict placing the ban on card games of all kinds. It is not that the moral sense of the companv has become out raged. The prescription is due to the fact that the plavers take un too much room with their games, and that at times some of them have dis turbed other passengers with exclama- tions of disgust over bad luck or mis placed hands. Mr. Roosevelt's tates 'have created among the citizens of all political beliefs, but especially among the republicans, who, being 'of thé politica! faith of their president, feel that in some sense they are made responsible for his utter- ances. While there is considerable dis eussion on the topic, and views are changing from the old-time views, vet few like to say anything, except con- fidentially, on the subject. Yet he has a warm admirer for his views, in An- drew Carnegie, whose estate would faturally come under the operation of President Roosevelt's law, if he got me to represent his views. Mr. Car [neh is an old advocate of graduated taxes on great estates. Fifteen years ago the great iron master wrote arti cles for a the subject that is ted again. In 1889 he advocated the taxation of rich estates heavily at death, and he said last week that he has seen no reason to change his views. Paragraphs in his writines re fer to the action of the British parlia ment in fixing a graduated tax upon the estates of the rich. Of all forms of taxation, that Mr. Carnegie con now being agita siders the wisest. He thinks that men © who cont hoarding great sums all their lives, the proper use of which for public ends would work good to the community from which it chiefly came, should be made to feel that the comanumity, in the form of the state, cannot thus be deprived of its proper share. By taxing estates heavily at death the state marks its condemnation of the selfish: million aire"s unworthy life. Then Mr. Car negie declared that it is desirable that nations should" go much further in this direction. Indeed, in his opinion it. was diffienlt to set bounds to the share of a rich man's estate which should go to the public, through the agency of the state, at his death, and by all means; Mr. Carnesie contends. such taxes should be graduated, be- ginning at nothing upon moderate gums to dependents, and increase rapidly as the amounts swell, "the other half" comes to the privy coffer of the state. Such a polic- he ar gued, would work powerfully to induce the rich man to attend to the ad ministration of wealth during his life, --OLD TIMER. To Have A Choir Festival. Cyril J. L. Rickwood, organist and choir master, Knox church, Perth, writes : "With a view to improving the music in our churches, I am try ing to inaugurate a choir festival, on similar lines to~ those held annually at the Crystal palace, London, Eng I am writing to ask if you will "in good enough to make this known through 'the medium of your paper. | shall be glad to receive suggestions from organists and choir masters of all denominations. : Meantime, I hope shortly to write to-all the churches in Eastern Uithrio, with a view to ascertaining their feelings in the" mat ter. My own idea is to complete the matter. of organization during the summer months, rehearse darine the winter, and hold the festival, say some time in June, 1907. Mechanics, Farmers, Sportsmen To heal and soften the skin and re- move grease, oil and rust stains, paint and earth, ctc., use The '"Mas- ter Mechanic's" Tar Soap, Albert Toilet Soap Co., Manufacturers. . Sunlight Soap is better than other soaps, but it is best when used in the Sunlight way. Buy Scntight Soap and follow directionn There is one thing in the homely girl's favor; she seldom acquires a re- Philadelphia newspaper on | putgtion as a flirt. yf» H. FUDGER. President. | J. WOOD, Mavager. | em sir? THE ROBERT Express Orders of $25.00 or over to your nearest railway station in Ontario, and the Maritime Provinces, and as Jar wést as Winnipeg, on all orders received from 'Alberta, 'Quebec, Manitoba, British Columbia, tories. Excepting on some especially heavy goods, | Heayy Hardware, Baby Carriages, Wall I aper, We Reserve the Right to Ship by Cheapest Way. Six More Entirely New Waist Styles to Choose From! Our Mail Order business in Waists was never so heavy--and we attribute it entirely to the pretty and exclusive styles we ) 1 much daintiness. You can order from the illustrations shown below for they are exact reproductions of the Waists themselves. make apa Cll, Order of $25.00 or over, we pay the delivery charges. nicely b..ied and sent to one address. Try it and see how nicely it=works. i v G2.200-WOMEN'S JAP. SILK] G2:223 WOMEN'S WAIST, of heavy, G2215-WOMEN'S WAIST, of Louisine WAI , made with box pleat white Japanese silk, back made) silk, black, white, , and sky, and tucks, back and front with clusters of tucking, front of tucked back, box pleated front, trimmed® © with open wide stitched tucks to waist line, made with elusters of fine tucks, and Valenciennes lace inser- 4 15 trimmed with silk embroidery and trimmed with lace insertion in reroll tion, extra good value ™=¢ rows of Valenciennes insertion, design, new tucked sleeve, made with tucked trimmed with Valenciennes lace, special value 5-WOMEN'S © WAIST, of ine quality Japanese silk. in black and white, with stivched tucks in back, front, and slesves, very spec 1 50 ial driias Hor duties FT Size of above walsts range from 32 to 4 Send for our 200 page Spring Catalogue. It is full of illustrations of the latest styles in' me's wear 'and women's wear, as well as everything needed for the home. Write to day and we will send it to.morrow without any charge to you. BORN. ] WAY.--On 'April 30th, to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Way, Bethel, a son. . MARRIED, BONGARD--COLE.--On April 25th, Fames Bongard, South Marys burgh, to Miss Mabel Adelina _ Cole, aught of 8S. J Cole, Big Island FERGUSON--COLLIER.<At 2nd, Wales F Alice L. Picton, on Ferguson, to Miss Collier, youngest daughter of Isaac Collier; 'all of Picton BROWN--FARRINGTON .--At © Pleton, on April - 26th, ~ Frederick Charles Brown, to Miss Ethel May Farring- . ton, all of Picton . . DIED. SCOTT.--In Athol, April 26th, Sarah Scott, widow of Guy Johnson, aged eighty-three yoars. HANDLEY. --In "Picton, H. Handley, aged ears. » GOODWIN <At Cherry Valey, April 28th, James Goodwin, aged seventy- eight veurs HASKELL.--At Glendra, Almon Haskell, aged year. April 26th, G. seventy-nine Apfil BOth, eighty-five SIMPSO TORONTO, We Prepay Freight or} (2-205 WAIST, back opening, dainty yoke of allover lar effect of shirring back, front, and sleoves, and fitted cuff, with rows of insortion, exeeption- al value LABATT'S 3 are Nature's Best Tonics. Pure Malt © products, made from the choicest barley and best selected hops. healthful and aid digestion, : are very palatable beverages and agree. \N with the most delicate stomach. JAS. McPARLAND, AGENT, -------- ---- ------ Seay stn, 1908. | | pEPT rw. [| COMeANY LIMITED. ONT. EET : < Charges on all} Saskatchewan, and the Yukon Terri= such as Furniture, Crockery, Groceries, Pictures, and Sewing Machines. are showing, and the moderate prices asked for so with perfect safety, Don't forget that if you They will be deep enff effcet, collar and cpfis finished with insertion, special collar and euffs, 3.30 3.30 WOMEN'S JAP, SILK | G2.234---WOMEN'S WAIST, of quality Japanese silk, back open- ing, front made with alkover pin tucking and panel effect of silk em- broidery and Valenciennes insertion, and elbow collar : sleeve duintily trimmed with inser- . tion and 1a0e ...... ies good @ Valenciennes lace, cirou- 5.00 Ale and Porter They are very Labatt's 339 and 341 King St. - "Phone 274, : ns