n regularly for a short time, is war- to cure the Worst case of Consti- or Indigestion that walks the earth. like Exercise, on the Bol Oil wid fron and Phos. horus, suppl in, t needed to rest ge By and energy ore e Em ) up system er- ly. Everyone can take FERROL in summer as well as in winter | and it never disappoints, formula the best the most eminent in prominent Hos- 24 | treats graphology as a Geo. W. Mahood Cor. Bagot and Princess Streets. FRG ] ¥ White wear pretty. { Cut gene , rously and'J} made with J} care. Every % €% " | ney oh nd 0 not e per- pry 2 A With Minerva White ear, you need not fear "If your dealer can't Ol re oe sod we One Cascaretata time will promptly cleansea foul Breath, or Coated Tongue. A thousand dollars a year spent in amusements could not buy for you half so much hearty Happiness, solid Com- fort, Cheerful Temper and Health Insur- ance, as that little ten-cent "Vest Pocket" Box of Cascarets will bring you. All druggists sell them-~over ten mil- lion boxes a year, for six years past. Be very carsful to getthe genuine, made only by the Sterling Remedy Company and never sold in bulk. Every tablet A sample and the famous booklet, "Curse of | Constipation," Free for the asking. Address Sterling Remedy Com- pany, Chicago or New York. BOOK ON GRAPHOLOGY. 4 » Subject. Paria, July | or Sunatiable book on a . 'Binet, di- an of the laboratory of the Sor- boune, has just appeared and has given rise to much interest on the part of scientific men here. M. Binet science and ints out the errors in which grap- Foto may lall. In the course of his. studies - of the subject M. Binet submitted fragments of letters by celebrated criminals and lunatics to numerous individuals pretending to read character by handwriting and the majority of their answers were ridicu- One noted "professor" described the character of person who penned a half-dozen lines submitted to him af "too complex to be cheerful," and 'ndvised the author to limber up a little mentally and morally, saying that he pushed his = Puritanicalism so far as to be disagreeable. The writer of that letter was Vidal, one of the worst criminals known in France, M. Binet found that of all the graph- ologists whom he tested the famous Crepieux-Jamin, who enjoys the es- teem of the academy and the bench, came the nearest to rightly describing the people whose handwriting he judg- od, and he only gave perfectly satisfac- tory answers to seven out of twelve tests. M. Binet is of the opinion that grap- hology is a serious matter and one which, rightly applied, could be made great. service to criminologists and brain specialists. ------ THREE HOURS FOR LUNCH. No Need For Indigestion in France. . Paris, July 28~Three hours is the interval allowed for lunch in French government offices. This generous al- lowance is included in the scheme re- form instituted by George Clemen- sedu, minister of the interior. He has ordered that time sheets shall be kept in every bureau, to be signed hy every member of the staff at nine in the morning and three in the afternoon. The working day is seven hours. The three hours' interval is a conces- sion to the incorrigible habit of the Parisians of lounging in the boule- vard cafes at mid-day sipping ab- sinthe, Mr. Clomenceau's reform is the be- ginning of a far-reaching schome to make the government departments work officiently, and to weed out in- competents. At present about ten men are employed to do the work of one, and the pay is correspondingly small, -------------- FALSE HAIR IN STYLE. Switches, Curls, and 'Pads' of Peroxide Tints. London, July 28.--False hair "pads" and henna or peroxide tinted locks are now the fashion. Even young girls of eighteen or nineteen are wearing false switches and curls, and great quanti- ties of hair are being sent to London from 'the continent--principally 'from Italy, Austria, Noeway, and Sweden. "Nowadays we seldom dress natural hair, and many of our customers are using dyes," said a West End hair dresser yesterday. "We get the hair from fhe continenft. The peasant girls sell their locks for $1.25, but the hair has to go through many processes be- fore it is on sale in our shops. We also get a very wough, coarse. hair from China that has to be split be fore it is ready for sale." PEE------ The Stomach Alone. tarrhozone to the one." te "Catarrhe THINGS THEA M. Binet Regards it As Serious | You can't cure! catarrh by dosing th stomach. The disease is ie Aheout, nose and bronchial tubes. Inhale Ca- spot where the dis- case really is, fit Elears away foul ~ else is 80 direct and certain ts guaran teed, Two sizes, 25¢. and 8 MARTIN, HARVEY IN} "THE RIGHT OF WAY." York Over a Theatre in New Tunnel -- Stranding of the Nelson Comic Opera Company in Australia. Rumor has it that 'De Wolf Hopper will 'become a Charles Frohman star next March. : Vincent Serrano will play the prin- cipal male part in "Louis Evan Ship- man's comedy "On Parole." Eagene Cowles will have the part of a Southern Senator, with Marie Cahill, next season, in 'Marrying Eugenie Blair will be seen next sea- son in "The Woman in the Case," in which Blanche Walsh starred last season, Arnold Daly may produce Bernard Shaw's "Mrs. Warren's Profession" in New York, without let or hindrance if he so desires. Melbourne MacDowell has been en- gaged to play Javart, the detective with Wilton Lackaye, in "The Law and the Man." : Alired ' Sutro, wha wrote "The Walls of Jericho," and "The Fascin- ating Mr. Vanderveldt,"" is to write a play for Marie Tempest. Henry Kolker, who last year was in the support of Bertha Kalisch in "Monna Vanna" will have an im- portant role in her new play. Charles Frohman has acquired the American rights of "The Dairy Maid," a musical comedy recently running in London. Many of the English com- pany will be in the New York cast. John Hare, the English actor, will appear as Napoleon in the Lon- don 'production of "La Belle Marseil- laise," the play in which Virginia Harned failed to score in New York, last season. James Young, who will be remem- bored here as a member of Viola Al- len's company, will play Oberon next the wedding gifts to Queen Among Ena of Spain was a handsome Igypt- ian gazelle hound (Slughi), presented bLy the . Florence Amherst, who has a number of these dogs at Diddlington Hall, England. The dogs are quite rare and, on account of their grdceful form, attract great attention wherever they are exhibited. season, in the production of "A Alid- summer Night's Dream," in which Annie Russell will play Puck. Frances Ring has been engaged by Edward: A. Braden to create the part of Sonia Stepniak' in Stanley Dark's new play, "The Man and the Angel," which will have its premiere in Roch- ester the latter part of August. Edmond Rostand has written anew comedy in blank verse for Miss Flea- nor Robson. The play, which will be adapted by Louis N. Parker, will be called "The Lady of Dreams," and the first production will be at the Liber- ty theatre, New York, in January. Fred. Terry and Julia Neilson have secured for presentation in London, next season a romantic comedy, en- titled "Matt of Merrymonth." by Beulah Mary Dix and Mrs, Evelyn G. Sutherland, of Boston, who write un- der the pseudinym of "John Ruther- ford." Leonard Shepherd, who appeared with Bertha Kalisch as Trivulzio in "Monna Vanna," and also in '"Ther- ese Raquine" in New York, has been engaged by Harrison Grey Fiske for the Manhattan company to support Mrs. Fiske in Langdon Mitchell's com- edy, "The New York Idea." It is probable that a new theatre will be built on the site of the pre- sent Manhattan theatre, New York, when the Pengsylvania railroad tun- nel is finished. The owners of the plot have found that a theatre can be built over the tunnel, with entrances from both street and tunnel. "A Midsummer's Eve," by Evelyn Greenleaf Sutherland, will be one of the new dramas produced by the Messrs. Shubert the coming season. Another of Mrs, Sutherland's plays, "Young Fernald," will probably be in Magaret Anglin's repertoire. This clever actress will not confine herself to any one play next season. Beerhohm Tree has decided to with- draw Mixhael Morton's "Colonel New- comb' --the American rights. of which have been seenred by E. 8S. Willard as he is closing his theatre for the season, but there is more than a chance that it will be put on again in the fall either before or after Mr. Tree's promised revival of "Mac beth." Sarah Covell Te Moyne, will ven- ture forth as a star once asain. Bhe will appear under the Shubert man- agement next fall in Browning's "'Pip- pa Passes." Preparations ave being made for the London production of Charles Henry Neltzer's historical play. "The First Duchess of Marlbhor- ough," Mrs, LeMoyne tried the piece on this side, with but indifferent suc- CORE, ROME Seasons Ago. The Ben Greet company ended its fourth American season at Morris town, N.J., on June 29th, and the members sailed for London. After a three months' vacation the company will re-assemble in New York, and start on a tour of the south. To last season's repertoire will be added "Henry IV." "Al's Well That Ends Well," "Romeo and Juliet," and "Othello," and a play of modern life, to be produced in New York. . Martin Harvey has been engaged by Lieblér and company to star in "The Right of Way." Tt was originally in- crotions i tended that Kvrle Bellew should an- : Ratios dry pt acharyres at Tries pear in the dramatization of the] anihilates | every t tor. Parker romance. It will be recalled that Mr, Harvey made his first Am- erican apbearance Some seasons ago, in "The Only Wav." However, the News has reached America of the stranding of the James Neilson Comic Opera company in South Africa. The company went from New York to Jo- hannesburg, where it was booked for nine weeks. Business was bad from the start, and after the seventh week, salaries were not forthcomine. It is well known that living in Johannes burg is very costly, and none of the members of the company saved much money. Through the generosity of friends the members of the company were enabled to reach Cape Town, and then managed to raise money enough to take them to Southampton, Eng- land. About forty members of the company were at Cape Town, at last reports. It is said that the backers of the enterprise lost about $40,000. WOMEN . CHESS PLAYERS. Why None Are Mentioned in the Game. Saturday Review. v Ladies' chess clubs are being estab- lished in various parts of the country; their patronage by the promoters of national and international tourna- ments, and articles on the game ap- pear regularly in journals which cater specially for them. Women have al- ways played and taken part in the game, though probably never to the same extent as now. It is, therefore, remarkable that in the whole of its enormous literature there does not appear the name of any woman among the stars of the first, second or third magnitude. One may go through volume after volume containing thou- sands of games and not find a single one played by women which any editor has thought worthy of a premanent record. When the question har been raised before, it has been involved with that of the intellectual superiority of one sex over the other. To-day the an- swer to this would be totally inade quate and inconsequential. There are men in the front rank of players at tha fpresent moment wha by no stretch of the imagination or the term can be said. to oeclipy their position on 'ae- count of exceptional intellectual en- dowments. While the game always appeals to intelligent men and women, intellect is not the only factor which makes the great player. A careful examination of the games of players whom the world recognizes os great, reveals the fact that the faculties and qualities of concentra- tion, conprehensiveness, impartially, and above all a spark of originality, are to he found in combinations and in varying. degrees. The absence of these qualities in 'women explains why the feminine sex have not occu- pied any high positions as chess players, There are many women who are earnest students: of - cheds, whose knowledge of the theory, principles and all the accoutrements of the game is phenomenal. But mere knowledge can make nobody great. Taking re- sults, good judgment is much super- ior to knowledge imperfectly. ap- plied. . WITH LITTLE CAPITAL. Mines Developed 'By Men of Limited Means. Many of the great mines of the west wire developed by men who had com- paratively little capital. The Aspen, which has yielded about $23,000,000. gave its fortunate lessee $467,000 in forty-five days. He had spent $8,000 in opening it. The Hecla, of Burke, Idaho, was opened by six dairymen, who a few weeks ago refus ed $2,670,000 for it. Ex-Senator Thomns Kearns, general manager the Silver King, which has paid £10, 505,000 in dividends, says that it cost 858,000 to put the proverty on a pay ing basis. He and his partners had nothing but their wages and savings from them when they began to develop the mine. ------------ I live and let my brethren live With all that's good to ne; Unto the poor some cash I give The balance I give Rocky Mountain Tea. : Somehow the neighbors always think the sad look on a married wo man's. face is duc to the actions of her husband, People who borrow trouble always are anxious to circulate it, Nestlé's Food is always the same, whether you buy it in Canada or Chi Nestlé's never varies day or night--summer or winter. You can't always get milk from the same cow. A change of milk often means serious ill. ness for baby, You can get Nestlé's Food in every part of the globe. THE LEEMING, MILES CO., Limrres, MONTREAL. piece did not "appeal previously by DAILY WHIG, SATURDAY, JULY 28. { Henry Willer, and. therdiore the Eng- RICAL lish 'actor's tour did not extend be- se the eastern cities, special inducements are held out for | only | of | SS SMITE 2% What Fused Joints mean fo Furnace Buyers | They Mean a Clean House.-- Fused Joints make the «Hecla" Furnace dust, gas and smoke, tight. They arerpermanent joints and there is no possibility of their open- ing to permit anything escaping into the house. > TH REEL HE They Mean no Troublie.-- Furnaces, put together « with bolts and cement, come apart. Bolts loosen--cement drops out--Ileaving holes that can only be closed by calling in the furnace man. «HECLA" Fused Joints are tight for all time, They Mean a Healthy Home.-- The heat, generated by a « HECLA " Furnace, is fresh and pure. Fused Joints keep dust, gas and smoke out of the hot air chamber, and ensure a healthful and comfortable atmosphere. Now, don't these FUSED JOINTS mean a lot to you? that you are going to investigate them thoroughly ? Don't they mean so much Write, now, to the "Clare Furnace Builder" for a free copy of the Heda Catalogue, If you will send me a rough sketch of your home, I will tell you just what it will cost to install the right " Hecla" Furnace. Do it NOW, 88 CLARE BROS. & CC., LIMITED . - . PRESTON, ONT. KINGSTON AGENTS: ELLIOTT BROS. Amo CHAMBERLAIN KEEPS DIARY It will pay you to look in our ONE DOLLAR WINDOW on Fri- day and Saturday, as we aie clearing out a lot of broken sizes in WOMEN'S, GIRLS' AND GHILDREN'S SUMMER' SHOES These goods were sold at higher prices than One Dollar, but you will be con- Of Movements of bodia. Paris, July 2%.--The chamberlain of the King of Cambodia, whose tour in France has been causing no small stir has been writing a careful diary for publication when the royal party re tums to Paompenh, the capital of Cambodia. By the help of an interpreter seve ral estracts have translated, which show how strangely modern life impresses the mind of a visitor from so distant a land. v "The French people," writes the lord chamberlain, "talk a great deal, and talk together, and women inter rupt their husbands without fear of punishment. Very little respect is shown to people in high places, and even servants speak to them without prostrating themselves. ut people are rude in France, | rudest are the men who make pi tures. Muny of these persons have not even refrained from threatening the king with the machines they carry in boxes." "Evervbody wet they King of Cam- been most and the sacred dancers' of the rs far too many | clothes, and are worn all day long. Many wear numbers of unneces . sary garments, especially the women. vinced you are getting a Bargain if you The women do not wear "sampots' "i (trousers), but instead wear many will see these goods. superfluous vards of different colored materials, placed one on top of the ~ . other, and the husbands encase the These Shoes will only be on sale bodies of their wives in cuirasses worn underneath the dresses. "Men and women meet together in F id d S large companies, and quite without y t d y hame. Thev pray Tittle, or not at ri a Aa a ur a all, but their temples are magnificent and built of stone." For $1.00 Abernethy's Shoe Store tical reeeptions and dinner parties. S-- The other day Lady Hindlip, who is doing considerable political entertain For the Summer Season | Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, Ris, Pine Fate a reply immediate- Lawn Mowers, Garden Hose. Win- V, declining the invitation, and giving ¥ the oa that ii [8 giing dow Screens, Screen Doors, Gas far away from Grosvenor square as the i 1 foe vay. rom Grnevencr spumie as th Stoves, Wickless Coal Oil Stoves and Ovens. SNUBS SOCIEI'Y SNOB. Mrs. John Burns Returns Gushing Invitation to Ball. London, July 28.--The wife of Burns, the cabinet minister and erst while labor man, does not go out very much in the higher though she has been rooms at Buckingham times, and occasionally John society of town, to the drawing ing, was giving a ball. She had not called on Mrs. Burns, and yet it was her duty te invite her. So the duchess wrote rather a gushing note to Mrs. Burns, including a ecard to the ball, and 'begging her 16 forgive the fact of her not having' called, but "Grosvenor square was #0 far away from Battersea." NEW "SIAMESE TWINS" One of United Sisters is Shy and Other Bold. 1 July A pair of "Sia mese" twin sisters from Bohemia, who | although of totally different tempaora mente--one being shy, the other merry and outspoken-- live very happily to gether, will shortly appear here. The twins have separaie pulses and constitutions, and if one iz ill the EE ELLIOTT BROS 77 Princess Street. ' . sleep well, one lying on her right side Phone 35. the other on the left. : ; The girls are well educated, speak mee EE ee ing French, English, I and German, and playing the violin and the zither. They : are to be examined under the X-rave by Prof. Schrotter, in order fo deter mine whether there is any danger in ¢ an operation to separate them. : OUR SPECIALTY THE CANADA METAL COMPANY, Toronto, Ont. The number of strikes in this Phone Main 1729, We carry a large assortment of the above articles at' reasonable prices, Inspect our stock before purchasing elsewhere. : Vienna, a] I of coun tey fell from 64% in 1900 to 351 in 1904. On "FRUIT LIVER Tass Pruit-a-tives are the mgrve medicine, They have accom actual cures--done more gx people--than any other mi introduced in Canada for t! have been on sale. Pruit-a-tives are fruit juic nature's cure for ~--CONSTIPATION ~BILIOUSNESS ~--BAD SroMACH ~~DYSPRPSIA ~--HEADACHES --INPURE BLOOD ~=SKIN DISEASES #KIDNEY TROUI --RHEUMATISM ~--FRRITATED HE Fruit-a-tives are the juice oranges, figs and prunes. are concentrated--and by cess, the juices are combi culiar manner, This new is much more active med fresh juices--yet so perfect that Pruit-g-tives act on tl if they were 'in truth a n medicinally. stronger tha known fruft, To this gombination of tonics and internal antisept and the whole made into t These ave Fruit-a-tives where for soca box or 6 be FRUIT-A-TIVES LIMITED Galt Classik Ceiling "Worth Rmowing more abou catalogue and Classik Ki This.is the Sheet M GALT ART META! % GALT. ON" ONE ACTU A BUSHEL Ol Bold by all Drugglsts an and by ma TEN CENTS PER PA | ARCHDALE V HAMILTON, Waggons, As there has not b beautiful snow this seas be more used. If you | Wagron or Buggy of a it will be to your inter Jas. Lat The Carriag 390 Princess Stre Govt asssseses ¢ 'ADAMANT W, $ Ready for use by Put up in bags, 10 White Rock Put up In bags, 51 iP. Walsh 2: Gcvecscassascees There's nothing in t much interested in as of the year. It may speak of coal buying science, but that's wh Two important disco maflp are that comple our customers pays bi way to win business i Booth FOOT OF W Phone 133. BOTT VOVW . . Baggage To and Fr An excellec: yuide-book and m: nt on receipt of two cents in po Ar -------- It sometimes hapy character basks "in popularity.