ecla F urnac Fire Pots e t twice as long as fi Te rg as firepots made Y. are made in two pj Joint in the centre, 1 ows Jor expansion' and cor . ere 1s conse 1 n HECLA F IRE POTS cars, I have not had to re place In 1% of the HECLA ACES sold. My Fire Pots Vy. cast iron flanges, which Ing surface than plain pots. Furnace 1angula, bars with toothed "1s the st'ffest and strongest a fire clean and free from 't and attention, nts keep the air sweet and t of smoke, gas or dust, our local agent or write the a free estimate, imited, Preston, Ont, ELLIOTT BROS, Clare Ds, Sd Fr? a ash Silk S or; Highest : Artistic Ghosts ye iy Corti » difference in results LONDON) Undoubtedly the best brewed on the continent. Proved to be so y analysis of four chemists, and by awards of the world's great Exhibitions, especially Chicago, ints out of a possible hundred, United States or Canada. D, Sales Agent, > 7 IELP FOR MEN i255; "femedy | . known to witivel science Sitieely Sure § Jolt manhood is "RESTORINE * ntidlled in this coun pans; a con hich : hoy heal world, 'real aiid, 16 youarc amine tho a ho as exhauste hile , the results of abuse, (his ', pain in the ling memory, Dletely i lyin the bi cases fu from one We ¢ honest offerof a! mapey. of testimonin 1a, Teated Seti FIVE on rules for health, diet N t successes have been t o he Fre ee, Fh remedy I these countries are models of sosogih ? plain wrapper, . Drawer LL, 2341. Montrec™ SE in quality gt the price of »bon oe TRISCUIT Naming 1t "spring water' doesnt make it safe to drink. @. Spring water, as a rule, is good pure water, and fit to drink--at the spring. But it may not be so when you get it. {. Many things can happen--do happen-- 'to much spring water, long before you pour it into a glass. Some of them are things you wouldn't like to know about. @. Some bottlers of spring water bring it long distances in tanks. - This simply invites bacteria to come and mul- tiply in the water. {, Some spring waters are stored in containers a long while before they are bottled. Then the water gets flat and insipid. @. Things happen in the bottling house, too, that don't do the water any kind of good. @. The safe way for you, and the only way for a bottler who cares about purity, cleanliness, quality, is to do the bottling where the spring flows, as we do with York Springs Water Wholesome -- Limpid -- Refreshing We take more trouble than seems worth while to have everything just as clean as daintiness demands -- we are perhaps *' finicky," -- even the bottles we use are cleansed with York Springs water. @. Bottling at the Springs for surety of purity, and bottling undef scrupulously hygienic conditions, we KNOW York Springs Water gets to you pure. @. If you realized half the dangers that come from drinking water that isn't surrounded with just such precautions-- EB you would drink no water. except York Springs Water. 204 > Ideally Pure York Springs Water is the basis of these beverages: York Springs Water (natural), York Sparks (York Springs Water charged A] with purified carbonic gas), York R Ginger Ale, York Sarsaparilla, ' York Soda, York Potash Water, York Aperientis (theperfectlaxative) The Mineral Springs Limited Toronte For Sale by Rigney & Hickey, Jas. McParland and W. R. Mec Rae & Co., Wellington streets. : For Breakfast or Luncheon Housekeepers Find a Real Support in It is the wholesome Shredded Wheat wafer. Displaces ordin- ary white bread or crackers, because of its superior nutritive qualities, whether served with soup as a crouton, with cheese, 4 preserves, cocoa or chocolate, or toasted, with butter. Try BISCUIT for Breakfast; TRISCUIT for Luncheon. All Grocers--13c. a Carton ; 2 for 25e. SR SIT: SHAT SY ------ SOOPOEFHPOIOTHSHIGOSS EG GE MEN'S | SHOES We have the very « mewest styles in sum- J mer Shoes for men in § Patent Colt, Vicig Kid, Velourand Gun & Metal Leathers. We & have ' ® : High | i: NSN Shoes $ 3 y : . AND $ S sb *® 2 U8 | Oxfords: oR In Laced, Button § : § i and Blucher styles. § Men's Swell Ox- 3 ford Shoes in Patent 3 and Tan Leathers 3s $3.50, $4, $4.50 & $5 > i We invite your in- £3 : '§ spection. =) BERAETHYS POPTPPIPPOPDH- '| banishes all desire for strong drink. THE DAILY" WHIG, THE CHARMSIN GENS WHAT VARIOUS PRECIOUS STONES WILL DO. A -- The Amethyst is the Prelates' Gem--The Opal is Fatal to Love and Sows Discord. Lord Bacon believed a '"'planet seal" would obtain the affections of one's sweetheart; the czar of Russia wears a ring which is believed to- be a piece of the real cross of Calvary to protect him from physical ills; King Alphonso of Spain ' was showing a sequin--a Turkish coin which he alw carries --to President Faure when, in a Paris street, the attempt of an assassin on | his life was unsuccessful. So why shouldn't common folks have their superstitions? And of all the old-time superstitions that sur- vive, those relating to precious stones are the most persistent, Temperance societies some day may buy up the supply of amethysts and present them to habitual tipplers; for, according to the superstition that has been brought down through the ages, with modern vanations, this stone Yet in this the societies might make a bad bargain, for, possibly, it is not so muth that the stone cures one of desire to drink as that it permits one to drink all he desires without feeling any illieffects, This isn't a modern whim. The Greeks thought the amethyst possessed a charm for counteracting the effect of wingg and in Christian countries it dreams, perhaps it is SATURDAY. JUNE i. mind it blinds a serpent that looks at it; the May child who wears it "will be a loved and happy wife." July's ruby is the emblem of unlim- ited su the wearer shall be free from love's doubts and anxiety, If you follow a dangerous oceupa- tion--even though December be not the month of your birth--you will find the turquoise a faithful companion, for it will mot only bring vou happi- ness, but if your wellbeing be in peril will warn you by tuining pale. That the opal, which typifies Octo- ber, is fatal to love and sows discord between the giver and recviver, is dis- quieting informatfon. Especially is it said to bring i Fuck when given as an eng tring, Still, it is the emblem of hope, #0 why worry, if you like it? : If you are 'troubled with bad because you wear an ornament made of onyx, which is said' to odntain an imprison- od devil who wakes and gets mis chievous when you are asleip. ~But, on the other hand, your bad dreams may be caused by indigestion, in which case red coral would make your sleep happy: or, perhaps, by what you drank before going to bed-- in which case an amethyst might counteract the work of the onyx. Moonstone has the virtue of making trees fruitful and curing epilepsy, Sapphire produces somnambulism and impels the wearer to do good deeds--while walking in his' sleep or waking, the"old tradition neglects to tell. . Topaz, for November, promotes di- gestion, keeps one from having vio- lent hemorrhages, and i: an emblem of fidelity. Unless one born in August wears a has ever been an emblem of sobriety EFFIE SH In "Widowers' Houses' at Th and chastity--so much so that itis set in the ring of bishops in the Bom- an® Catholic church, ' the amethyst as the "prelate's gem' was undoubtedly a matter of sentiment or poetry. It is the stone dedicated to the child born in February, and an old rhyme credits it with freeing from pas wears it, Shun the sapphire, unless you court rigidly the 'truth and n which it insures For, "If a person wears it in any haunt of dissipation his actions would at once be known to the holds dearest." Horrors ! September's stone is the sapphire, and, according to old birth-stone rhyme, a maiden born in that month constancy one he A sapphire on her brow should bind ; Twill cure disease dfhvthe mind Amber, we are told, "is excellent for the fire of the soul, for the eyes and for glandular swellings of the throat and lungs." A man with an amber cigar holder is, evidently, assured a fiery soul and healthy lungs; but it's more effective, as well as poetic, to wear the stones in the shape of beads around the neck, Surprising is the meaning of the diamond, in view of the opinions which 86 many people hold of the present-day 'smart set," who, of course, mainly wear it. Faith, pur ity, life, joy, innocence and repent ance--these the diamond will surely bring. Authorities usually give April over to the diamond. Away back in the fourteenth century Rabbi Benoni collected for posterity the superstitions regarding precious stones that were then believed--and most of them haven't changed. Agate quenches thirst, and, if held in the~nouth, allays fever. It's the birthstone for June--and the June baby who wears it may command health, wealth and long life a the by Druggists. Price Thc: per Hall's: Pamiiy Pils. jor con In this instance, the original use of, sion and care the February child who' « time to Bis and made . Cheney & Co. | ninls free i sardonyx, he or she need not look for- ANNON, e Grand, Tuesday, June 4th. _-- A ward to conjugal happiness, but 'to a life of loneliness. Those who shun marriage nexdn't shun sardonyx, how- ever, for the rule works only one way. CHANGE IN KLONDYKE. Territory on a Rapid Decline For the Individual Miner. In an official despatch, Vice Consul Woodworth, of Dawson, submits infor- mation about the change taking place in 'the mining system: The Klondyke country proper--that is, the Yukon territory in the vicinity of Dawson, as far as the individual miner is con- cerned, is on a rapid decline, owing to the immense areca being acquired by dredging companies. One company aloné has purchased nearly all the placer ami, os the three principal crecks, Bonan Eldorado and Hunk- er, and has bohded considerably more on Dominion and other eroeks. This has practically depopulated these crecke. Where formerly hundreds of miners were working for or working their own ground, thus cre- aling a demand for provisions, cloth- wages ing, machinery, hardware, ete, and trarsportation from Dawson, now dredges are cither operating or in course of construction, An electtic dredge, capacle of han- dling 3,000 cubic yards of carth per day of twenty-four hours, will only require twelve men to handle, at cost for labor of $100 per day. While this difference is not yet felt by the labor: ing man, owing td thé great amount of preparatory work under. way, and eonstruction of a railroad from Daw- son, eventually it will | make a dif- ference in the amount of labor requir- ed. The scale of wages for laboring men is #4 per day and board, and from 35 to #7 and board for skilled mechanics, the board costing the com- panies $2 per day, Wages aropnd Dawson are probably a little higher. This new method of mining causes the prospector to look for new fields, both in the Yukon territory and Alaska. It Red coral worn about the person; in is a certain cure for indigestion. gives the smell owner a fair pri® for The o d, the May stone, pro-|{ a-picer of ground which would hardly motes fr hip and constancy of | pay him to work by the old method ieee § of wood fire or steam thawing; and he has gone forward so that entire Beware of Ointments For Catarrh cr We have heen staked during the That Contain Mercury. pest two years. Last, year the Alas . sense | kan, gold shipped | through Dawson the | amounted to $5,964,211; Canadian wh gold shipped from Dawson, $5,287 ,- ma; OPT. As Well One As The Other. Washington Star. A young clergyman in a remote country ; distri wrote last Easter y hop Potter seying that he was about to take a wife, and ask- ing if tq save some other clergyman weary journey he could imgelf. The hops reply n Sit said a long and not marty was marvelously < conci 4, Lika - ET ever tried ? Deliberate Case 0f Grave Robbing Remarkable Experience of Well- known Forest Citizen Vouched For By Baptist Minister and Local Druggist. From Forest Free Press. Forest, May 2, 1907.--The following facts, vouched for by Rev. C, E. Bur- rell, Baptist minister, and Ralph E. Scott, the well-known local druggist, that even is incontrovertible "evidence when physicians have abandoned hope, there gs still a way whereby the grave may be cheated of its prey. John A, a well-to-do farmer, living in Plymouth township, He is height, and about forty-six years of age. He en- joyed good health until early in 1906, when he had a severe attack of pleuro- Galbraith is about five miles from Forest. five feet nine inches in pneamonia, which apparently broke up his whole system. In speaking of the case to the Forest . Free Press, he said : "l did not scem able to gain any strongth after the attack of pneu- monia. One doctor said that tubercu- losis had developed, that I could not recover, -and advised me to settle all my affairs as quickly as possible. This was the condition I was in when my pastor, Rev, C, E, Burrell, of the Bap tist. church, advised me. to try Phy- chine, and procured for me a trial bottle. This was in May, 1906, and at that time 1 was reduced in weight to 120 pofinds. The Psychine seemed to do good from the start, and I contin- ued until I had used about $15 worth from Scott's Drug Store, Forest. 1 gained in weight at the rate of half a pound a day until I went up to 150 pounds, steadily regaining my strength and feeling better, to have my clothes enlarged, not through 1 actually had any corpulency, but owing to a put ting on of 'good solid flesh all over, I have resumed. my-work and have gone through this severe and sickly winter with nothing worse than. an attack of grippe, which my system was able to throw off without any serious results, "I give this statement for the pur showing how Psychine has probably life, the hope that others may be Jikewise bene- fitted by its use. "1. A. Galbraith is a pose of saved my and in GALBRAITH." "J. A, prominent member of my church, trusted by his neighbors and very highly respected throughout the entire community. His attracted very considerable attention. His was a pitiable case, in the prime of life and with the brightest of prospects to be sud- denly stricken down in the midst of it all. had case has indeed Visiting him after his physicians his case hopeless (and, indeed, set the date at about which he would likely pass away), and observing pretty closely his con- dition, it occurred to me that Pgy- chine, which I had used in my own family with wonderful results, might benefit him, 1 strongly recommended it to him, and he began its use. The result was truly wonderful. Almost immediately he began to improve and soon was able to be out again. He apparently regained his old health and was able to take up once again his old duties on his large farm and to per- form them with comparative ease and comfort. The improvement was per- manent, and he is to-day apparently just as well as ever. He gives all the credit for his recovery, under God, to Psychine, pronounced "C., E. BURRELL, "Baptist Pastor." "I have read the statements made by J. A. Galbraith and Rev. C. E. Burrell regarding the results of the use of Psychine. I know both gentle men personally and can heartily en- dorse all that they have said. Mr. Galbraith obtained his supply of Psy. chine at my drug store, saying from time to time that it had done him good. 1 took an interest in 'his case, and noted a steady improvement. Al- together I sold him about 815 worth. Pevchine is having a big run here, and so far as I know is always used with beneficial results. "RALPH E. SCOTT, \| pounds; tongue, [OONEYS | ~ PERFECTION (ity MOONLY BISCUIT A @Yes Ma'am--this is the Mooney Baker-boy." «Another box of MOONEY'S' PERFECTION CREAM SODAS? Yes Ma'am." «You like them better than any other Biscuits you Mooney's Biscuits are everybody's favorite." «Now that you know MOONEY'S for what they really are--the most delicious biscuits in Canada-- I hope you will always order them and insist on having them." THE HUMAN JAW, Good Deal Stronger Than Thought For, Popular Mechanics. The crushing power of the human jaw is surprising, varying from 150 to 300 pounds. It is also surprising how much jaw strength is exerted un- necessarily by many persons in eat- ing, often with the result of cracking or breaking the teeth. They crush their food with the ferocity of wild | animals. Dut direct pressure is a poor way of hireaking up most foods, | a grinding movement gives better re- |. sults, os force. All this has been known for a long time by physiologists, but some cx- periments recently mado by Dr. Jos |} ph Head, of Philadelphia, furnish ex- act figures on this subject which are as valuable as they are interesting. After the substance to be crushed had heen placed between the teeth of an inverted skull, weights were placed in a pail suspended by a string attached to the lower maxillary aml passing downward through the nasal aper- ture, until the crushing weight was obtained. These weights are given for a large list of foods, and a compari son of the figures should be a valu able guide in selecting the diet of those who are ' weak for any reason and need to economize their strength, alto of those who chew with *'store teeth." The first experiment was made with dry crusts, which broke iinder fifteen- pound pressure. When, however, the combined crust amd soft inside were tried, even sixty-pound pressure would You of three pounds was amply sufficient, The deductions with regard to fresh bread and thorough mastication are obvious. People are sometimes great- ly surprised at having broken a tooth when they "only bit a soft crust." Here are a few figures taken from Dr. Head's tables. Of course, allow- ance is to be made for the fact that each food, and especially each kind of meat, will vary in reductibility ao- cording to quufity and other condi tions. Consequently these figures should be taken relatively, and not absglutely. ' The weight needed to reduce corned begf, with the help of a little grinding movement, was twenty pounds; for roast beef, twenty to thirty-five pounds. Tough "round" required thirty-eight to forty-two pounds; sir loin, ten to forty-three pounds; pork chops twenty-five to thirty pounds. The lowest on the list were boiled hoef, three pounds; roast lamb, four one-half pound. No mention is made of hash, which would undoubtedly stand at the bottom of the list. Dr. Black states the human jaw will exert a pressure as high even as 300 pounds. -------- Russian Prison Horrors. A young woman, married hut barely twenty-two yoars of age, moved from a rural region into St. Petersburg, and with her husband tived a quiet life. Something éaused suspicion towards them, and they were arrested in con- nectiori with a terrorist outrage. The woman was put in a cell where there had been previously confined another young woman who had poured oil from a lamp over her clothing and burned herself to death. This story was told to the now tenant of the cell and it scemed to prey on her mind. Especial' care was taken, however, that no means of suicide should be left within her reach." But she did take her life, just the same. Her hair was very long. Bhe fastened it about her throat, then tied the ends to her bed, and threw herself down in such a position that she could not get up, and actually ade- cuted herself with her own "hair. Had Himsel! Fined. New York Post. 3 The new minister of the interior of Baden, Freiherr Von Bodman, is known throughout Germany for his strength of character and firm adher- ence to pringiple. It is even said that on one occasion he brought about his man » . ment and carried his est officials, who finally request and recalling this = n f now that he has become minister of the interior, but gets all he can, "T5% days. of own punishment and fined himself five marks. The story runs that he notifi- edthe police that Herr Von I had not reported his engagement of a new servant girl, and asked for a formal notice of his fine to 'the re quired amount. The police thought it was a good joke, but Horr Von Bod- insisted upon his own punish- case to the high- acceded to is fined him. The public is tory of Roman firmnesk rennin. "Man wants but fittle hare below," Ves; Theory and Practice of Railways, 3 n much less expenditure of or entromos vequirements, study, foes, ote, can be obtained on application to - . dents of McGill Uni: ty. on Sherbrooke fri ol mity to laboratories. Studedts of the McGill University MONTREADR, Session 1907-1908 Courses in Arts, Applied Science Architecture, Chemistry, Netallvigys Electrical, Mechanical and Min- Law, Medicine and vil, E : Engineering ' Matriculation = Examinations, and examinations for Second Year Exhi- hitions and Third Year Scholarships, will commence on September Oth. Lectures in 'Arts, Applied Science, Medicine and Commerce, will begin on Sentai 18th; in Law, on 10th. Particulars regarding examinations, courses _ of J. A. NICHOLSON, M.A., Registrar. Royal Victoria College} Montreal for the women 3 Rn s ose proxi the University buildings am A residential hall are admitted to the 'courses in Ax of McGill University on identionf terms not go through the dense mass. When | Lion pon but inly in Sr a little saliva wns added a pressure |g oa In a ain oe separa given by the Professors and Lecturers of the University, students are assisted by resident tutors, 'Gymnasium skat- ing rink, tennis courts, ete. Scholar ships and Exhibitions awarded an nually, Instructions in all branches of music in the McGill Conservatorium of Music. 'or The lars address Warden, - Royal Victoria College, ' Montreal. > . FREE! THE ONTARIO ---------------------------- Coal Cook Stoves, $17.00. Gas Stoves, $2.50. Screen Doors Complete, 85ce Garden Hose, 8c per ft. Glass, Putty, Paints, Oils, Alabass tine, Kalsomine, dry colors. AT REASONABLE PRICES. Taylor @ Hemilton 89 and 91 Princess Street. Nurses' and. Mothers' Treasure