cts. its name implies, stands results from the daily e of the wheat, of which, jected to the searching zymes of barley malt, eck nourishment value, in cases of nervous Besides, it is the best nk It the finest food we | Maita-Vita hes 8 flavor find eons our baby been & constant sufferer mach and bowels. Since derfully in health and fs band realize a great bene- ral debility. We find 1¢ ou request by Malta-Vita belong to the tasteless va claimed for Maita-Vita ut igent--maltose always being metimes ten per cent. This le malt d'astase upon starch ot the case with flaked foods gar, bolled cider, glucose op nd are seriously Injur} urious, Issued 4 : cautifully | Tr Sample 0 Ey ION, LONDON, 1900. oS And ; The Aged. putation. ed Neave's Food in two ot and the Village Home), saying it has proved very 1901. IDGE, ENGLAND, imited, lL Toronto, and EE e------ Season | Freezers, se, Win- ors, Gas il Stoves > above articles at efore purchasing ROS Phone 35. NUNHING SORES COVERED LIMES Little Girl's Obstinate Case of Eczema -- Instantaneous Relief By Cuticura-- Little Boy's Hands and Arms Also. Were a Mass of Torturing Sores -- Grateful Mother Says: "CUTICURA REMEDIES A HOUSEHOLD STANDBY" "In reply to your letter I write you my experience, 'and you are privileged to use it as you seo fit. Last year, after having my little girl treated 'by a very prominent physician for an obsti- nate case of eczema, I resorted to the Cuticura Remedies, and was so well Pewted with the almost inst: intaneous relief afforded that we discarded the physician's' prescription and relied en- tircly on the Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and Cuticura Pills, When we commenced with the Cuticura Rem- edies her feet and limbs were covered with running sores. In about six weeks we had her conipletely well, and there has been no reedrrence of the trouble. "In July of this year a little boy in our family poisoned his hands and arms with poison oak, and in twenty-four hours his hands and 'arms were a mass of torturing sores. We used onlyithe Cuticura Remedies, wishing his hands #nd arms with the Cuticura Soap, and anointed them with the Cuticura Oint- ment, and then gave him the Cuticura Resolvent. In about three weeks his hands and arms healed up; so we have lots of cause for feeling grateful for the Cuticura Remedies. We find that the Cuticura Remedies are a valuable household standby, living as we do twelve miles from a doctor, and where it costs from twenty to twenty-five dol- lars to come up on the mountain. tespectfully, Mrs. Lizzie Vineeng Thomas, Fairmount, Walden's Ridge, evi Oct. 13, 1905." mplete External and Loternal Treatment for every n our, trom fancy to Age, ti wd Resolvent % of Cuti of (Riso in fory 1 vial of 60), t else fails ol on, Mass, U 8 or Malied Free, to Cure JForturing, Sistguing Hitmours, and 'Tho Great Skin Bou "MINERVA" Adjustable | Band Dress Mt are made of the best materials in the smartest styles each season. Every skirt is man-tailored, and beautiful perfect comfort and good fit. If your dealer hasn't them, write us, and we'll tell you where to go. The Minerva Manufacturing Co., Limited, Teronta, Ost. } DOMESTIC SPECIALTY CO, n HAMILTON, ONT. is more easi- ly and eco- nomicallyap- plied than wooden sid- ing. Itrepels fire from out- side (reduc- ing insur- ance) and retains heat inside (saving coal bill). h knowink more about. Wil te for and Classik Kids Booklet he Sheet Metal Age. GALT ART HIRE CO.Lta GALT, OVER THE BORDER THE BEST MEN THE'VE GOT © ARE CANADIANS. Most of Them Are in New Eng- land States--The Church and Journalism Over There Have Profited By Our Men. To the Political Science Quarterly, S. Morley Wickett, of Toronto, con tributes a statistical artich: on Cana dians in the United States. Time was when this subject was a painful one to us. Canada felt somewhat asham ed of the fact that so many of sons had chosen to go abroad, ' and contribute to the prosperity of a vival, though friendly, nation. Now that the tide has turned and these expatrinted Canadians are' flocking home by the thousand, bringing with them Americans who are to become valuable citizens of Canada, we can afford to be interested in the figures Mr. Wickett presents. In 1900 there were 1,181,255 Cana her dians 'in - the United Statest rather more than' e¢leven per cent. of the total: foreign-born population. More than 750,000 were of English stgek. the remainder being traction. Figuring 150,000 children being born to these Canadians, the total becomes almost a million and three-quarters. Of Ame rican children who have one Canadian parent there are 813,350 more, but these are not claimed for Canada. Mr. Wickett caloulates a grand of 2,200,000 citizens to Canada repre sented by $1,650,000 in real money The Canadian census of 1901 shows 127,809 American-born citizens living here, whose value must. be deducted from the bill Canada has against the United States. This leaves almost ¥1,500,000 to be collected, by arbitra of French Tox on a probable loss tion or arms; whichever the Ameri cans may choose. The article goes on to locate the Canadians, most of whom are to be found in the New England States. his is especially true of the French Canadian-Americans, seventy-seven per cent, of whom live along the North Atlantic, three-fourths of this number heing found in seven eastern manufac turing cities. This holds good, to a lesser degree, of the English-Cana dians, although there are just about s many of them in the Northern Cen tral States as in New England. More than half of the Canadian-Americans live in the country and in the small er towns, less than ten per cent. liv ing in the 160 largest cities. Never theless, 55,000; 30,800 stock. Mr. Wickett gives nine reasons why the Canadians who go to seek their fortunes in the United States enjoy high" reputations. Everyone of them is good, amd all might be summed up loston Detroit, citizens has 65,000, 45,000, and of pure Chicago, Bufialo, Canadian in a tenth reason, which he fails to mention--hecause they 'come from Can ada: Their occupation "are" various: not fewer: than 145,000 bein- gene lv classified as engaged 'in tra transportation. There are only 75) journalists, although at the same time there were only 786 journalists in Canada... These swere 2,523 barten ders of Canadian club origin in the United States,in 1891, and only 1,553 leit to minister to the wants of their Of law 1,391; clergymen, 2, rchants, 900; fellow-cotmtrymen in Canada. were vers there 000; cians, fessors, proj le J "Who's Who" licht upon the next door. It is interesting to find from it that the dominion has given to the United States two archbis shops of the Roman Catholic church, Protestant Episcopal bis hops, and three Methodist Episcopal bishops The archbishops are the Most Rev Jumes E. Quigley, of Chicago, and the Most Rev. Patrick Riordan of San Francisco, Mgr. Quigley was born in Oshawa. Archbisop Riordan fram New Brumswick. The Protestant Episcopal prelates are Bishop Niles, of New Hampshire, a native of Hatley, Que.; Right Rev. Arthur L. Williams, of Owen Sound; Coadjutor bishop of Nebraska; Right Rev. Charles P. An derson, oi Kemptville, coadjutor bish op of Chicago; Right Rev. Peter T Rowe, of Toronto, a graduate of Trin ity University, bishop of Alaska: Bish op Scadding, of Oregon; and Right Rev. Charles H. Brent, of Newcastle, Ont., bishop of the Philippine Islands Among the Methodist Episcopal bish are, Rev. Charles E, Smith, of Colborne, Ont., now of Detroit: Rev Charles H, Fowler, of Burford Town- ship, now of Buffalo; and Rev. Frank W.. Ware, missionary bishop of India Other celebrities of Canadian origin, are Rev. Francis E. Clarke, a native of Aylmer, Que., who * founded the Christian Endeavour movement, and Rev. John E. Ferguson, of Lonsdale, Ont., who is president of the Nanking University, and has charge of the Cen tral China mission. * pro literary and scientific throws a good deal of careers of Canadians SIX comes ops Dr. Bell, the telephone inventor Jamez J. Hill and 3. R. Calloway, the railroad men; President Schurman of Cornell; Montague Chamberlain, the greatest of American orinthelogists, a few Canadians living in the Un- States, and a score, novelists might be mentioned Canadians in political life ; ous ator J. H. of sucecessiul The * numer One of them is United States Sen Millard, formerly of Ham Great . Specialities In Stomach Catarrh. Though cften they fail to give even temporary = relief. W. Seymour, of Huntsville, Ont., was able to cure himself thoroughly with Ferrozone "My trouble," he says ic cutarrh of the sto constant bad taste in was costive and usually fore and after meals. I also had a gnawing sensation in the stomach. Ferrozone also gave me relief, and 1 also used Catarrhozone, which is good for Catarrh. Although it took a number of boxes of Ferrozone, 1 gpt back my health and to-day quite well." For stomach catarrh, indigestion and kindred disorders, nothing excels Firrozone. In a, thousand cases it has proved a wonderful snecess Try it yourself. B50c. per box, at all deal era or N. C. Polson, Kingston, Ont., or Hartford, Conn, was chron- h. There was my mouth, | nauseated be great am ilton, now the representative of Neb: raska at Washington. He has as a col- league Thomas Kearns, of Woodstock, Ont., who sits for Utah, In the House of Representatives there are James T. McCleary, born at Ingersoll, a mem- ber from Minnesota; Philip P. Camp- bell, of Cape Breton, representing a district in Kansas; James A. Hughes, a native of Ontario, sitting for West Virginia, and Alfred Lucking,, of In- gersoll, representing the first district of Michigan. The assistant. postmast- er-general of the United States is Ed- wit (. Madden, formerly of Montreal. It is well for the national pride of the United States that the constitution prevents an alien from becoming pre- sident. There is no other way to keep some other Canadian out of the posi- tion. FASHION'S FORM. Child's Tucked and Lace Trimmed Dress. Tucks, lacés and embroideries play n important part in the summer gar- ments for small children. Much of the evelet enibroidery is u because of its good wearing qualities, the fact that the repeated launderings which these little dresses need making it ne- ary to consider this point. One pretty model is a' tucked ruffle edged upper part of the oval or bib-shaped of the embroidery voke. Three rows wre sewn on the skirt just abov: the deep ruffle, the same embroidery fin ishing the short, full slegves and the upper part of the uval or bib-shaped voke. These little frocks are very lv made at home, as practically fitting is required except in the yoke, and a design similar to: the illustra- tion can be either elaborately or sim ply trimmed. The short elbow length sleeves are desirable for summer wear, hut when the long sleeves are worn the ruffles are usually omitted from the bands, and either the plain ma- terial or a band of the embroidery is useg as a finish: no At The Top Of The Road. By Charles Buxton Going But, lord," she said, '"'my shoul- ders st are strong-- I have er used to bear the load so long; "Amd, see, the hill is pagsed, and smooth the road "Yet, said the Stranger, "yield me mow thy load. Gently he took it froyn her, and she stood Straight-limbed and lithe in new-found maidenhood Amid long, sunlit fields ; around them sprang A tender breeze, and birds and rivers: sang "My lord." she said, '"'the land is very fair! ? Smiling, he answered : "Was it not so there 2" "There 2°' In her voice a won- dering question lay "Was I not always "here, then, as to-day ?"' He turned to her with strange deep. eves. afiame #Knowest thou not this king- dom, nor my name ?"' "Nay sy replied © "but this 1 understand That thou art Lord of Life-in this dear land! "Yea, child," he murmured scarce above his breath 'Lord of the Land ' but men have named me Death.' An Unfortunate Suggestion. Hamburg, July 21. The municipal council room in the town of Hagen in Westphalia, was the seene of an amusing occurrence a few days ago. Vice -Burgomaster Wilde, in an en that three named after the Koch, Dr thusiastic speech, proposed new streets should be celebrated physicians, - Dr. Jehring and Dr. Roentgen, in recogni tion their brilliant services in the cause of suffering humanity. A storm of applause greeted the proposal, but an ominous silence fell upon the meeting, when Councillor Beschhaus rose and pointed out that the three streets in question led to the cemetery, and that for this rea son the eminent scientists named might not feel unqualified gratifica tion at the honor it was proposed to confer upon them. It is hardly sur prising to read that after this the matter was dropped by unanimous consent, Scholarships In Cookery. The London county pared to award in July, 1900, not more than eighteen free scholars ships in cookery, held at the Nation al Training School of Cookery, Buck ingham Palace road. Candidates must be resident within the administrative county of London, must be not than seventeen nor more than twenty five years old on July 31st, 1900, and must have been in some branch of do- mestic service for, not less than year. 1 council i& pre to be less one Farmers Plow Up Money. . Farniers down in Richmond county, on Dry Creek, North Carolina, are ploughing up coins. On the south side of the creck, copper pieces bear ing the name of George Washington are being found, and on the north side the coins unearthed hear the names of kings of England. as chief MeDer Berviee Renfrew, RB. J. After fifteen vears' constable in mott has decided to sever his connee tion with the town and go to Sud- bury where a farger salary and prob ably fewer duties await him, BUSY EXPLORERS SEEK $500,000,000 BURIED IN A SACRED LAKE. Rain Alone Needed to Unveil the Marvelous Treasures, the Wotive Tributes to An Indian Deity--The Lake to Be Drain- ed. London, July 21, ~In a small city office situated in London-wall news js anxiously awaited from a man who is sitting on the edge of a mountain lake in Colombia, Central America, waiting for rain. Heavy rain may mean for him and for those in the eity office in London wall, the recovery of treasure worth, so experts say, at least $500,000 000, The hero of the vigil is H. Knowles, managing director in Bogota of Con tractors, Limited. The story of the company is one of the most amazing romances treasure-secking in his tory. The Lake of Guatavita, in Colom bia, lies in the basin formed by the cone of an extinct voleano. It stands 9,000 to 10000 feet above the level, and is but a few miles from the thriving little counl eity of Bogo ta. Many "éénturies ago it was the sacral lake ot the Chibechas, a race which at the time of the Spanish con of sea quest numbered over 1,000,000 indi duals. The Chibchas worshipped the "Gild ed Man," and devoutly believed that their deity made his home at the bot tom of the Lake of Guatavita dically, they are declared to hav made pilgrimages to the lake, when they cast every imaginable kind of treasure, gold, silver and jowdls into the waters with the object of propitia- ting the "Gilded Man," who, through his armv of priests SRreatenad all kinds of pains and pena the treasure were offered in suffeient quantities, The story of the Chibchas has many times' been investigated by travellers, and all agree in believing that the lake contains untold treasur Hum boldt, the famous traveller and hi torian, was one of those who estima ted its value £1 $500,000,000 Quesada, the Spanish conqueror of the Chibrhas, was told the story of the treasure, and succeeded in rhduc ing the water of the lake, then 21% deep, to fifteen feet. Then the fell in. and all his labor was wasted. Further attempts anék the lake regained to extent its former depth. When the great Spanish administra were abandoned a very large tor failed, howe , Contractors, Limit ed, a prosaic British svndie ate, form ed just over six vears ago, has deter mined to succeed. The syndicate was formed for the purpose of exploiting a concession ob tained from the Colombian govern ment to drain the lake and for their own uses the treasure ed to be hidden by its waters, are': R. J. Price, for the eastern division of chairman, and C. J. de Murictta. Its capital was originally £150,000, and was increased to $175,000 in 1903, After six years of hard work, how ever, some of those connected with the company are beginning to believe that the "Gilded Man" is still at the bot tom of the lake guarding his treasure recover beliey Among Mp Norfolk, its director: Encouraging finds of isolated gold silver gods and jeweled goddesses have from time to time supported the tradition of the treasure, but 80 far the dreams of untold wealth have not materialized. First the lake was drained: It was not an easy task, for it is some nine miles in length, and. unforeseen diffi culties were continually confromting the workars. The most harassing of these Was® the constant rain, which winter and summer, hardly ever ceas ed. At last, however, toward the end of 1903, the welcome news reached London that Mr. Knowles and his tafi of engineers and workmen had succeeded in entting through the basin 4 of the lake, and the water had, been drained off successfully. There wa gréat jubilation, and. preparation were made for the large consign 8 of gold, silver and jewels which might be expected to arrive by the next boats Unfortunately, however, the water is not the only barrir on which the "Gilde Man' has to rely for the safe-keeping of his treasure. The jubi lation in London-wal summarily ended by a cablegram stating that twenty-five feet olid mud, or some 30.000.000 cubic et in all, still lay between the treasuro-seekers and their quest nt what is 30,000,000 cubic feet of mud when 8500,000,000 is at stake ? A new engineering f was decided on--the construction of a great dam across the hole made in the side of the basin terminating in a . shaft through which the mud should bs washed and earefullv precipitated,' so as to secure the gold and silver tren sures as they disturbed from their hiding pla of econturies, The dam was constructed, and with it the cleansing shaft, but while th work was in progress a strange thing had happened. The "Gilded Man was evidently at work again, Clean Teeth. To remove tartar and stains from the teeth try a Dr. Horsey fibre tooth brush, a perfect clean and polish er. Call and examine them at Wade's drug store Thomas Fuller to have the youngest student ever ton university. He went to Cambridge in 1620 at the age of twelve, and took his B.A, is said beer sent at sixteen, . Old Coughs New coughs are bad enough. Old coughsare worse, much worse. They always make one think of bronchitis, consumption. Ayer's Cherry Pecto- ral quickly cures new coughs. And it cures old ones, too. The next time you see your doctor, ask him why this medicine so promptly relieves coughs. Then follow his advice. nro mee Loam TalKs.on Orange Meat THE DAILY WHIG, ATURDAY JULY 1. 'From the time the wheat is unloaded from the steamers, until you open the package in your own dining room--human hands never Sifting, brushing and washing the wheat--steam cocking--malting-- flaking and toasting--filling the cartons---carrying and pac:ing--everything is done by machinery. So careful are we to insure Orange Meat being not only clean but with all its rich, nutty flavor retained, that each package is lined with specially made mercerized paper. Orange Meat 15¢c. and touch Orange Meat. OIL (THE Never touched by human hands. "Jumbo" or premiums. times as much as 15c. package. Every 15¢. package contains a coupon, good for Kingston,' for new premium catalogue. PURE FOOD) 25¢. -- at all grocers. 25¢. package contains 21 Write 'Orange Meat, Some of the Strong Features Brought Out at the Recent Investigation of The Mutual Life of Canada The This Company: has been Examined by the Royal Commission and the investigation proved thoroughly honest managemeént. The company is sound to the core, and its affairs are conducted along scientific and popular lines, solely and economically in the best inter- ests of its policyholders. Gilt-edged Assets, Dec. 31st, 1905--$9,296,092 Not a dollar of stocks. Not a dollar of unauthorized securities. Not a dollar of speculative investments. Not a dollar with subsidiary Companies. Not a dollar '* written up Not a dollar for stockholders ; The Company is in the enviable position that it can convert on de. mand its entire assets into gold, and at the same time largely increase its surplus, The Real Estate held by the Company (outside of Head Office Building) IS LESS than $1,000. Expense Rate Unusually Low being the LOWEST OF ALL Canadian Companies for the 1905, notwithstanding that the LARGEST VOLUME OF N BUSINESS in the history of the Company was written in that year. Remarkably Favorable Mortality Experience The losses by death in 1905 were only 49% of the losses that were normally expected to occur. business is s the death losses AVERAGED ONLY 53% The Rapid Growth of the Company's Income The income for 1895 was $735,079, while in 1905--ten years after-- it reached the large sum of $1,956,519. ceeded the death losses during the same period by $568,945. ' Mutual Life of Canada (Head Office, Waterloo, Ont.) is an Ideal Company, Furnishing Absolutely Perfect Protection to its Policyholders at the Lowest Possible Cost. »: in its list of securities, every dollar for policyholders. NEW The fine quality of this Company's own by the notable fact that Shing the past 15 years OF THE EXPECTED The interest income ex- S. ROUGHTON, District Agent, Kingston. rag WHY WOMEN WEEP. Tears a Useless Drain on Their Vitality. : I wonder why we women shed so many ts 7 writes Mr Neish in 'MAP "No man who is worthy of the name cries unl he sheds the un woldable tears of a bitter grief; but omen very often ery for nothing bi I can se no sense at all in tear H a woman cries to make her hushand give way t6 her it is g mean advantage of his ten if she cries in spite"of his remaining Wament und feminine tears have a hardening eficct on some husbands it is needless waste of vitality and time. "Tears are a useless and terrible drain on one's vitality, and there is nothing like a fit of sobbing to leave one feeling what is called 'a perfect ix a family gathering of the of South Elmsley. There ar all, Mirinn, Hinois; Margaret Shelburne, Ont.; William, North Da kota: Jemima, (Mrs, John Sharp) on the homestead: Mrs, Hawking, ' Pam broke, and Walter Hyslop, South Films The eldest is ighty-one, and voungest over sixty years There are two absent alore cnses of sick headache, hilious cax, constipation, can be cured in i 'with Rss medicine, and fo lesa money by using Carter's Little Liver Pills, than by any other means, The earth ig further from the sun in summer than-in winter, WATER COOLERS Six sizes, 2, 3, 4, 6. 8 and 10 quarts. The water compartment is made of Galvanized Iron. Handsomely decorated and fitted with Nickel-Plated Tap. We have these Coolers also Enamelled inside, which for beauty and cleanliness are unsurpassed. McKELVEY & BIRCH, 69 and 71 Brock Street. SOLDERS OUR SPECIALTY THE CANADA, METAL COMPANY, Toronto, Ont. Phone Main' 1729, J