Sr VIDE FAME arth Before. est, Most Stupendo ting Flight, To EATH MOBILE, UP-SIDE. VD IS WORTH IT. mobile. Beyond this ot go. STARTLERS New Military tacle the Russo-Japanese War. Hundreds of Gorgeously. oldiers, Sailorsand Mytho- --500 Horses--Only Herd Constructed--3 Rings--2 ensational Free Show will ONE HOUR EARLIER, Extra, sccordicg to Location. nd Chairs on sale at the cket office, incess Street 4 ee eben sng, \ 7 Hire D ARIO 1 I" | ADF ures such as steel dome, Sunshine." 3ooklot free. 9 ry' ). MONTREAL. DUVER, HaninToN, of all diseases, crime to have -- THE DAILY WHIG, SATURDAY, JULY jo 7060 MIN iE INS THE SUNLIG Sunlight Soap is better than other soaps. but is best when used in the Sunlight way (follow directions). Haztd rubbing and boiling are things of the past in homes where Sunlight Soap is used as directed. Sunlight Seap 'will not injure even the daintiest fabric or the hands, and the clothes will be perfectly. white, woolens soft and fluffy. The reason for thisis because Sunlight: Soap is absolutely pure, contains flo injurious chemicals --indeed, riothing but the active, cleansing, dirt removing proper. ties of soap that is nothing but soap, Bg, Pimitiey Be YOUR MONEY REFUNDED "Dy "UNE dealer fron WHOM "you buy Sunlight Soap if you find any cause for complaint. 165 LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO -- ¢ cuumcH NEWS, A Message to Those What is Transpiring in De- Threatened with True pn, roots of Lung Trouble For the benefit of all persons who have a predisposition to Consumption, either inherited or contracted by ex- posure, unsuitable employment or other cause, we make this positiye declaration, and stake our réputation upon its accuracy : If they will faith- fully take FERROL three times a day, s per directions, it is impossible for the threatened disease to develop. Further, even in cases where the lungs are actually involved, proyided the trouble is not too deeply seated, FERROL will arrest the-disease and repair the waste already committed. These statements are based on the common scnse theory that FERROL contains, in perfect combination, the O11, Iron and Phosphorus which alone can and will repair the waste tissue, enrich the impoverished blood and tone up the relaxed nerves. Thousands have put this theory to the test of actual practice, and not one has been disappointed. FERROL is pleasant to take and is so scientifically prepared that it is ready for instant absorption, so that, even where the digestion is weak, no dif- ficulty is experiéhced in assimilating it. Moreover, FERROL is the only Cod Liver.Oil preparation that may be taken with advantage during the summer months. Geo. W. Mahood Cor. Bagot and Princess Streets. fit perfectly over a Tooke Shirt. Wearers of Tooke Collars and Shirts have no trouble putting on or taking off their collars. They wear longer than other collars. Made in all styles and two qualities-- 15¢ or 2 for 25¢, and 20c or 3 for 50c. TOOKE BROTHERS, 915 MONTREAL. Limited. PURE AND WHOLESOME, OME POUND CAN 25e EW.GILLETT 2007 LIMITED TORONTO. ONT. Becrrssssscsssasrenssees Dr. Brock's ERwiian the h ncess Steet. Mailed on ¢ receipt of price-- $1. Br ---------------------- The English channel at its narrow est breadth is twenty and a quarter miles across. right doing. The church that courts the rich loses its richness. The dead beat parson will have a dead 'heart church, The soul of the preacher is mare eloquent. than his sermon. Many a man's religion would be worth more if it had more office prac Lice. The congregation of the Church of Christy. St; Thomas, wMl erect a new church, costing $12,000, to seat 700. Rev. Gillies Eadie, of Elkhorn, Man., has been appointed missionary to Ho nan, China, by the Presbyterian church. A Russian, Henry A. Berlis, will en- ter Knox College, to study for th Preshyterian ministry, He speaks sev- eral languages fluently. Rev. Cooper Robinson, who has for the past two years been assisting in the work of the Anglican missionary society, has been appointed to go to Japan in September to carry on work for the society in that country, Rev. W. L. Williman is to be ordain and inducted to the pastorate of Chalmers church, Elora, on July 26th, The Hamilton presbytery has sus tained a call to Rev. P. J. Mel.aren, of Strabane, to Shakespeare, Ont. An effort is being made to raise £50, 000 to erect a building. for the Young Women's Christian Association at Hamilton. It is said that if $50,000 is subseribed within a month, Mrs, J. Lev Crozier, of Chester, Pa., will give $20,000, ed | The Church 6f lngland people of Cardinal have such regard for their clergyman, Rev. J. E. Lindsay, who spoke of resigning that to accept the incumbency of Amherst Island, that they have offered him substantial in ducements to remain. He may dd so. Francis Murphy, the noted temper- ance decturer, says that the church | hardly appreciate the power of the Christian newspaper. "We cannot get along along without it. It goes up and down the land a silent but power- ful messenger for Jesus Christ, There is nothing like it," he declares. _ Rev, Andrew Murray, Wellington, South Africa, has retired from the ministry owing to age and failing health. This event not only closes a long and exceedingly fruitful ministry mt we may also say a period in the history of the Dutch Reformed ¢ of South Africa. In 1862 elected moderator of \ since that time he has and the most prominen church, hurch he was first the synod, and been the leader t figure in the -- Making Over Gowns. From the Delineator, for August. n these days when many mat are used in common by three differe generations of women, a transfer or interchange of garments is really a verv easy matter. After all, the ma- terial itself counts for far less in a Bown Just now than does its correct- ness of line and the individuality ex pressed in its trimming. This correct. ness of line is a very simple matter, involving nothing more than the - lection of a becoming design and in- telligent e obedience to its directions. Formerly one had to choose the de sign solely in accordance with the available amount of goods on hand, and weary work it was to figure out just which widths would supnly the necessary sleeve lengths, or where the new fronts were to come from, after sleeves and skirt were provided for. We are spared all 'this work this sea son, for the smartest frocks show lines of trimming that Permit any amount of piecing in the material, up and down, across, or om the bias. This enables us to select anv becom- ing pattern for the remodelling, quite regardless of 'uneven or broken lengths. ------------------ To Rise Above Dead Level. Philadelphia Record, It would he rather difficult to find a storekeeper who does not believe that in some respect his establishment, is better 'than that of any if his com- petitors.' His advantage-whether it be "superiority of location, or of de livery service, or of salesmanship, or what not--ought to be 'emphasized in his advertising. The best feature of any merchant's business ceases to be a feature if he fail to tell the public about it. The only way the seller can get away from the dead level of equality is to impart to bpvers' the confidence he feels in himself Hard or soft corns cured with three applications of Peck's Corn Salve. Guaranteed. Money back if not sa- tisfactory. In boxes, 15¢., at Wade's {ON PACKING A TRUNK FIRST OF ALL CHOOSE THE RIGHT TRUNK: And When You Pack, Pack Tightly--Don't Forget ' Any- thing, Don't Take Too Much-- Put Heavy Weights in the Bottom. First of all, choose the right trunk, Don't, if you are going to visit peo- ple whose house is of the "hand-box" variety, take one of the "ark" trunks by, which American women were known the world over in the eighties, Women often believe they economize by packing one large trunk instead of two smaller ones, forgetting that what money is saved by having but one trunk to check is spent in extra tips to the expressman for handling such unwicldly baggage. Many women, fearful of creasing their garments by tight packing, pack lightly and loosely. The consequence is that whenever the baggage man "dumps" the trunk on the platform-- upside down, endside up, anyway but the right way--the heavy articles slip down, taking the waists with them, and innumerable creases and hopeless mussing is 'the result. "When you do pack, pack tightly," might he printed swith. good. affect. ia. ide" the lide of every trunk. It should be remembered that one can "plan" the unavoidable creases to come in places where they do-not show much: but if loosely packed and crush- ed by falling in heaps when the trunk is wrong way up, the creases will hoe distributed with heartrending im- partiality. After having chosen the most suit- able trunk, quietly down and make a list of the articles needed dur- ing your visit. Have a small grip near to hold things required on YOur jour- ney. The time and trouble of making such a list will be amply repaid by the convenience of knowing that noth- ing has been forgotten. It is bewilder mg and discouraging to discover after your trunk'is half filled that you have forgotten something which should have gone in first, When the list made, collect the things to be packed and o wssify them (the bed is an excéllent place for this purpose), placing the underclothing to- sit gether, then shoes, gloves, and neck- wear, waists, wraps, ete., until you see. clearly what is to "go in." Do this thoroughly---don't forget mu- sic, medicines, toilet articles, sewing needfuls writing paper or any of the little etcetras sure to be wanted. Next--start to pack. Put books in first. Fill up the spaces between with underclothing rolled not placed in piles--and packed as tightly as possi- ble, forming a solid layer, Next pack the heavy skirts, giving them all the length possible, and fold ing over near the waistband, if such folding over is necessary. Fill the spaces up with shoes, stufied with and rolled in paper, and fill the crevices between these and the skirt with roll- ed stockings, your kimona (rolled), and under clothing (also rolled). This method of. rolling articles may at first appear to take up more room, but in reality it enables every inch of space to be utilized, besides making each layer firm and compact. This is the layer in which to pack medicines, toilet lotions, scent bottles, ete., each carefully wrapped in a plage of under- clothing (stockings for preference), and pinned. Even should any breakage (which is not likely) no occur great harm will be done beyond the loss of the contents of the bottles. Many women owe the ruin' of a summer gown to neglect of these ob vious precautions when nacking scent, ete, and nothing is more: annoving than to discover, when on a visit, that one's best silk has a pink stain all down the front breadth ! Coats and wraps should go in next, followed by shirt waist suits, shirt waists and the "best" frock laid care fully on top, with tissue paper be- tween the folds and in the sleeves. The more the upper tray requires to be "squashed down" the better will the contents of the trunk come out. A word as to the folding of shirt waists It is 4 good plan to fold them on the reverse of the "laundry" plan : Holding the top of the sleeyes together, and making the fold come down the back, then smoothing the fronts one against the other. This me il i HR TCC il HUTS Nestlé's Food requires no milk ~--no Rerlisag Just add water aad it's ready for the bottle, Nestlé's Food is always the same taste--same formm--same composition--winter and sum- mer. Nestlé's Food Insures a Steady Increase in Weight protects babies against stomach troubles and summer complaints --gives to mothers a food that they know is absolutely pure poo wholesome for babies, Free sample sent to mothers on request. THE LEEMING, MILES CO. Limited, MONTREAL, drug stoze, thod of folding. brings the crease] down the centrd Buck and front, and the latter crease is not see at all if the waist opens in front. The hand should be run underneath the sleeve to bring underneath any fulness which might otherwise crease on top. This is by no means a "'pro- fessional' method of folding--it is sim- ply a "wrinkle' from am experienced traveller. Reserve the tray of your trunk for neckwear, gloves, collars, ete. Hats must also be packed here, and if there ts no hat crown to which to pin them, use a couple of glass-headed push-pins, pinning the brim, where the pin-holes won't show, to the floor of the tray. tnless there is a "millinery crown" in the tray, hat-crown may be filled with collars. There is usually a long compartment for umbrellas and unshades in the tray; if not, these should be placed in the trunk immediately after the first layer of musie, hooks and undercloth- ing. Special kinds for packing are made nowadays, with handle and point to fold ever. Take only the barest necessities for or 50 on the train is expected take a wrap (a dust cloak is better than a kimono) te wear when going from vour sleeping berth to the 'dressing room. A nightgown, dothes brush and a few toilet articles will complgte the outfit. 2 If you are planning a steamer trip sonp, as in the salt water furnished for baths ordinary soap will. not lather. eye---------------- A TRAGEDY OF FINANCE. Failure® "of Trust Broke Sir Clinton Dawkins' Heart. New York Commercial. Mr. Morgan should persuade soma one to write the tragedies of finance - not exclusively the crimes, but the forlorn hopes: There is a plenty of them; there will be more In Wall street is many a man, to-day, whd sees the shadow of the coming doom The recent announcement that the big ocean transphfp tion™ Wrist, the fnter- national Mercfintile Marine Steamshin company, has terned a deficit into a surplus," carrigd the mind backward to the untimely fate of Sir Clinton Daw- kins. He was one of the London part. ners of Mr. Morgan, and the failure of the trust to succeed at the broke hig heart. Never was clearer relation between pct, Nowadays when American financiors outset there 3 enuse and ef. are beginning to believe that Mr, Morgan's connection with the oon bine was not after all a mistak let us give a thought to Dawkins. He died not long age, young, full of tal ent, a genius in finance, hut the most unhappy of men. The steamship trust was his idea, not Mr. Morgan's, 1t- was the first large undertaking he had conceived after Mr. Morgan took him into the firm, His prospects then were as bright as those of any pri- vate man of his years in Europe It was Lord Rothschild who com. mended hm to the Wall street poten: tate. "I want some one young en- ough to learn my wave, and large en- ough to grow beyond me," said Mor. gan to Kothchild. 'You will find him in India," was the noblemen's reply. "Dawkins, a young fellow, who i financial member of the viceroy 's coun el," Dawkins was sent for, Morgan saw at a glance that he was what was wanted, and the arfangement was can cluded. Tt was a brilliant dawn, but the sun went down while it was vet day. Dawkins urged the consolidation of the transatlantic steamship lines -a gigantic project. Morgan saw the pos sibilities of the case, but demurred. Dawkins' pressed his argument, and Morgan yielded, as he never had be fore, as he never has done since, doctrines at with his iudg ment of what was expedient. Daw- kins pledged his future, his reputation, his membership in the firm to the soundness of the conclusions he hal reached. 2 "All right," was the grim reply "Manage it yourself." The Cuna=l line held out, and the whole fabrie of hope "Dawkins was dead before he died," said the London big grapher. " to variance collapsed A Six-Day Excursion. On another page will be found an nouncement of third annual six-day excursion to Montreal and Ottawa per steamer Aletha, August 2nd to 6th inclusive. The growing popularity of this event iz evidenced by the numer- ous enquiries and bookings of former patrons, and many new ones, "Finest water trip in America," the verdict of past two seasons. The Thousand Is lands, the rapids of the St. Lawrence; the grandeur of the Ottawa; and the marvellous beauty of the Rideau (all to be seen by daylight); with a chance to visit Canada's commercial and political capitals, are among the many attractions. England's Oldest Postmaster. The honor of being the oldest post master in England is claimed by Wil liam Scott, Carlton-in-Lindrick, Notte, who is eighty-three years of age, He was appointed in 1559, and ut that time was also the village schoolmas ter. For twenty seven years he held both positions, but resigned that of school master twenty years ago Though eighty three, he can still read without the aid of spectacles, and en joys the best of health. Fortunes For Philanthropy. Probably one of the largest benevo- lent bequests recorded in any country during modern. times has fallen & the lot of Hungary by the will of the late Count A. Karolyi. The count was seventy-five years of age, and he left no direct descendants. He had also been ome of the most enterprising sup porters of modern methods of scientific agriculture in Hungary, By his will he bequeathed a sum of £1,200,000 for philanthropic objects. S------------------ Frank Kaiser, ten years old, is dead of hydrophobia, in 8t. John's hospital, New York. in long Island City. A dog bit another belonging to Kaiser's parents about three weeks ago. The Kaisers' dog bit the boy and it was killed. Stack fish ig cod split and dried on "sticks" or "stocks.'"' » Corea Cola, Moxie and Tona Cola, at Wade's soda fountain. the journey in your grip, If a night} he sre to takes a eake of hurd water § dl £9 ELT Ee #1 a crisply fresh-in- ' i TN i IM OONEYS | PERFECTION ® PERFECTION | Halifax or Vancouver, as in the Mooney bakery. The dust-tight packages keep: them so. don't know how good biscuits can be, and how good they really are. N00 PERFECTION CI Id 3 13 Ln ECTIO + PERFECTIO LULL ST] LT CHAMPION BIGAMIST CONVICT Captured on the Eve of His Ninth Wedding. England can hoast of a bigamist who 1s the present day champion in the quick marriage line. Albert Cap per is his name. He was born in the west of England, and left an orphan when a young child. He was sent to an orphanage, and from there draft ed into the local workhpuse, where he was taught book-muking. But he hungered for the outside world and soon made his escape. He enlisted in the army ahd joined the Royal Welsh Fusiliers, His time was up in 1593 and he left the army unmarried, a with a few pounds in his pocket: He immediately married a young Ivish girl, a servant in an officer's house at Aldershot. He had spent all her sav ings in three months amd two weeks of hunger and want satisfied his wile So she ran away with a man better off in this world's goods. Capper. threatened: to be revenoed and began revenge on the whole sex Before the year was out he had mar ried another girl. He lived with her for a vear and then disappeared and married another woman with a little money. For a considerable time Cap per lived: in idleness on this third wife's money, then in turn she was deserted and he married a fourth. Then ¢éach year he kept on the merry marrinee game until he had vight wives, all living and distributed all over FEneland., A was his downfall. She was very religions, had a snug little home and was good looking Capper hoarded in her house, joined the church and alsa he came very religious. Then the widow married him. He' deserted her in five months: Soon after she engaged a new cook. This motherly woman re cognized a photograph of Capper on her mistress' mantelpiece. It was the latest wedding group. She sent the photo to her daughter in London, and the danghter recormized Canr as the man she married in London 1903. The police by circulation-photo system soon tracked the arch-bigamist to a town in North Wales and jmabbed him an' the ove of his ninth weddine When the story got out the deserted wives promptly turned up and were allin court when the lord chief jus tice sentenoed their husband to ten vears' penal servitude. widow Saw The Sea Serpent. T. 'P's Weekly. It is related by the Karl of Yar mouth that on one of his yachting cruises he took a great liking to an old sailor whose principal duty was to see that the paint everywhere was in first class shape. Une day the earl saw a jet of water shoot up from the sea. 'A whale," the old silo and sure enough the great creature was seen in a minute, "Did you ever see a sea serpent, Walker ** asked the earl. said The old fellow paused in his work and said : "Yes, my lord. 1 gaw one oncet. We had started home from Jamaica with a eargo of rum, and "Gio back his lordship. Miss Willena Maud Clark, Smith's Falls, and William T. Ferguson, prin cipal of the public schools, were mar ried on Wednesday. They will spend the honevmodn on Mig Rideau Lake The only proof that this darth ix round is that it throws a round shadow on the moon. Cured Her Drunken Father. This young lady says = "My Tatner Uten pro. mised to stop drinking but returned to it worse than After a terrible spree, he said, 'It's no use, Tcan't stop drinking.' 1 decided to give him the Tasteless Pres- criptipn, and did so in his tea ly without his knowledge. ne package removed all his desire for liquor. Ith now 1s months since Be Rive it 10 him, a we feel sure the cure will last." FREE SAMPLE and pamphlet, giving price, sent to your painting," said full particulars, testimonials, and in n sealed envelope. Correspondence sacredly confidential. Fnclose stamp for co 0, Out. reply. Address--THE SAMARIA 23 Jorden Stroct, TORONT Also for sale by Henry Wade. good looking man of twenty-five, and. "Hecla" Furnace has net a fault from top fo botlom. I don't believe you can find fault with any part of the 'Hecla." Walerpan--is placed so that it does just what is wanted that is, it evaporates the water and keeps the air from getting dry. --hig efiough to admit big chunks of wood. Lined, to prevent escape of heat into the cellar, Patent gravity catches keep the door shut. Dust Flue --carries ALL the dust up the chimney. Ash Pan --broad, deep, strong pan--Dbig enough to hold the daily fall of ashes. Fused --that absolutely prevent gas, smoke and dust Joints escaping into the house, FUSED JOINTS are | the only possible way of having a clean house. The "Hecla' is the only Furnace having Fused Joints. ot Rohe cri Ad gh idg Ri van Bui de catalogue of Hecla Furnaces, and Peninsular Stoves aud Ranges. All free if you write to Flecld Furnace Builder," care of se ii CLARE BROS. & CO., Ltd., Preston, Ont." Kingston Agents, ELLIOTT BROS. Door E] ---- The only { remeay known to seisnce which will positively cure lost manhood is" o the marvellous German Rem: discovered by Dr, Jules ons. It is controlled in this country by the Dr, Koln "Medicine Company, a concern ih has the highe standing in the medical world, This 'reatment has eu Shousands of men, youn and old, waen the best known remedies have failed, If you are suffering from diseases of the gencrative organs such as lost manhood, exhausts ing drains, wervous debility, the results of abuse, this remedy ean and will cure you to Spud. The headache, pim- ples, varicoeele, puin in the back and failing memory, disappear completely in the worst cases in fron one 10 two week's treatment, We make the honest offer of @ cure orreturn your money. Thousands of testimonials, Correspondence treated si confidential, FIVE day's treatment sent free with a book of rules for health, adler and advice. Our greatest successes have been those who have failed: with other treatntents, This remedy is Yegulariy used in the French and German armies, and . the soldiers in these countries ure models of strength ~ securely sealed in plain wrapper, Address DR. KOHR MEDICINE CO., P.0. Drawer L, 2341, Montres> end vitality. Write for sampie 2 WHICH COLLEGE ? The important question to be decided Dy young men and wo- men. who contemplate a commercial education, and on * their deci- sion may rest their success or failure in life. THE FRONTENAC BUSINESS COLLECE » ~ KINGSTON, ONTARIO. Prepares students for those positions requiring exceptional effi- ciency and payiog the largest salarics. We place all graduates, The Best Nquipped Commercial School in Eastern Ontario 4 Fall Term Opens Sept. 4th, ~ Write for Catalogue and particulars. T. N. STOCKDALE, Fig iy