-- FRANK WESLEY HAYNES Vice-President. Director of the New Liskeard and Ontario Mining Company. and ------------------------ pon some one in whom they 8 the small investors have z at a loss as to how to invest some legitimaté house that ole aim and idea in carrying 2 their customers invest their > they may not be fully de- roof of being absolutely safe eration of the general public )ends upon the success of our 8 for them. If you find you uy for any reason whatever for you, simply charging our ve will guarantee to ge you 1y other firm of brokers n that if you do not see your > property can bé develope ch should come about Sora he success of a company as wn the best property in the nanagement would he a fail- business and mining men he enterprise. They believe Pntually become one of the rectors of, the Company sre --not men that are simply niners in every sense of the aintain and conduct a mine e heen connected with the e Cobalt camp. These gen 1at investors should Le gz as nm, who are Directors of the erest in some of the Lucky nts each with the cash tha perties should he sufficient know what a splendid iu- hares at 6 : 8 each. rs and adver tanding and reputation on tcome of the Larder Lake e in the purchase of shares lon and standing as Ix ing ice and you will make pro- , when you interest vour- )artner of people who are de fortunes out of mining t the development of this , mailed to any address D..i "oronto, Canada ckin action is poor F 3, Kd» \ op - oo "Praita-Give: * remove from the blood the poison Rhemmatism, wi vich eamses Be cured to stay cured. waste of these vital sy in the warld become : 3 at completel or diseased, the | "Frolla-tives" sradicates the body canno afl cure isease from the off this waste fast A tern almost BY ase Sy enoug / De ciel bo If tha | A Neuralgts. --if the kidneys are inflammed --urea stays in the system-- is changed into uric acid-- carried "by the blood to the nerves and joints--and causes Rheuma! v ing them. Fruita-tives Limited, Ottawa, tism i "Fruit-a-tives" cure Rhen- . r matism because they eliminate urea, by increasing the action Grau y - Coolness All the hot weather aristocrats are here-- ny Gray Worsteds Scotch Tweeds Irish Homespuns Light fabrics, dark fabrics and plenty in between -- from the dignified plain effects to all manner of daring stripes, plaids and mixtures. No trouble to pick out your summer suit, with so much elegance to choose from. $15, $18, $20. and up. E. P. Jenkins, : - Kingston Riieuriation mesma' @f bowels, kidneys and skin, ed blood. The the a Finer bowel sot i op pay Rosle th tes of either' |* Pruit-a-tives" is the only uit-a-tives are oh res in which the natural medicinal action of Then tonics end antiseptics are added and the whole made into tablets. soc. a box--~6 for $2.50. At all dealers or from can And m 2) Fire Pots in the ordinary way. They are made in two pi ample room: for expansion and traction. There is consequent strain on HECLA FIR FURNACES sold. My Fire are strengthened by heavy cast ) provide 50% more radiating surface than plain "Hecla" Furnace Grates arc heavy triangula, bars with toothed The triangular bar is the st fest and stro te made, and will keep a fire clean and free clinkers with the least effort and attention. Hecla Fused Joints kecp the air sweet and pure, and free from all taint of smoke, gas or dust, For further information, consult our local agent or write the Clare Furnace Builder for a catalogue and a free estimate. : Clare Bros. & Co. Limited, Preston, i Hecla Furnace will last twice as long as firepots made with a joint in the centre, leaving POTS. In ten years, I have not had to replace firepots in 1% of 'the "HECLA irorr_ flanges, which eces, con- ly no Pots pots. on | on, London by the cars. In London a modern Savonarola has arisen who thunders denunciations at the smart set--"the iniquitous of the West End," as he calls them. The sins of society, the artifices of fashionable lives, the alleged infideli- ties of the'married women, the immor- ality and vices of the husbands, the passion for gambling on the part of the "cultured," their *"'untruthfulness, splfishness, dishonesty"--these have formed topics for setmons delivered by a Catholic priest which have set From one end of the country to the other terrible arraignment of society by the Rev. Bernard Vaughan, pastor of the fashionable Farm Street Ro- man Catholic church, is a topic of discussion, Father Vaughan has been foarless in his attacks, he "calls a spade a spade," and excoriates the women of society in unmeasured terms. I---- "If Dives, the rich man of the para- ble, were to revisit the earth to-day, he would most surely have the entree to London's smartest society set," re- ceritly declared the priest. "Dives, so well-groomed, with such a well-lined larder and such a well stocked cellar, would be the ideal host to cultivate." If Herod and Herodias came back to earth and located in London, they would be received with acclaim, ac- cording to Father Vaughan, in. a sa tire on society more biting Rita's. Marie Corelli never wrote more vio ent diatribes against fashionable London wives than this attack of Father Vaughan : "To-day London from end to end is littered with broken marriage vows, and in the divorce courts nearly 300 traitors to their troth are waiting to be relieved in this world of. what God will not reliove them in the next. "Lots of women in these times would he ashamed to show a nursery full of children. What with club life, club habits and club morals, smart women have no time to care fora child which they never feed and sel dom see. "The modern prodigal haa little chance when set upon by women Oi smart society. They go for him, they set their snares for him, Smart and THINGS THEATRICAL NOTES ON PLAYS, PLAYERS AND PLAYHOUSES Jerrard Grant Allen's Scheme For London--Revival of the Old English Pageant--Men Not Intended For Stage. "Brewster's Millions" has made a hit in London, and now it is to be tried in France and Germany. has been favorably audiences in his Robert Edeson received by English performances of "Strongheart." dainty ladies though they be, onee they have pledged themselves, in « the wi v ph to the MN of Iniquity, they-are little better than savages, not less cruel and far more men." Speaking of the "mewly rich," Fath- er Vaughan does not mince words : "Look at the stru rich to get into ond the humi- liations they suffer," said. "'Nowa- days this Lady So-amd-So commission for arranging the dance and fhe guest list. "It is she who receives her friends and not the hostess by whom the bill as a head waiter. It is a sad thing to have their names associated with hir- ed 2 . That Father Vaughan's statements has been evident, Quite a number of fashionable people have left his ly filled, however, for since he began a series of sermons on "The Sine of have been few vacant pews during ser vices, "Society's fair wvotaries," he de- claved recently, "must be sot up by the beat men milliner, and fed by the best man then--provided they are known at the opera by their diamonds, in Mayfair by their auto- --what does anything else matter ? "There in one sin less pardomable than being dull, and this is being poor. "Study the question as you will, wriggle out of it ag you may, thera is no getting Away from' the faot that the smart set is regarded by most people as the concentrated essence of sclfishness--as unclean and as un- wholesome as any condemned product from Chicago. "Certainly they do not give much care to their children, nor good ex- amples to their servants; mor con sideration to their neighbors. In- deed, how can they when the card table is the centre of 'gravity and ite stakes the highest ambition in life ? "And it is well when the winning cards fall into their hands, for then there is just a chance for some dress- Girls of Gottenberg," which is to be produced within a few days in Lon don, is threatenod with prohibition by the Jord chamberlain because of the possibility that some of the lines may: prove to be distasteful to the German emperor, Some time in the autumn Jerrard Grant Allen' hopes to inaugurdte at some small London. hall, a miniature dr tic undertaking somewhat on tho lines of the Theatre Bosinere in Paris. 'The notion is to have a stock company and to limit the fim of each production to three weoks. Mise Ger trude Kingston hms promised to co- operate in the enterprise. The rovival of the old English pa- geants is one of the interesting' signs of the times. Louis N. Parker has os tablished himself as the recogpized authority upon all #uch ceremdhnies, and not only devises them but super: intends the rehearsals and perform- ances. Large sums of money arg ox- pended upon these pageants and the spectacles, in © the open air, are ex- coedingly imposing. Ti has just bien published of ome of these gorgeous celebrations, which is to take, plate socom ad the old town of Bury St. Edmunds, in England. Arthur Bourchier, lecturing on "The limits of the dramatic art'® at the Royol Institution in London, said the drama began in prehistoric times, and had ite inspiration in veligion. It be gan with dancing, was mhn'y first i mpulse towards wonshipy « which survived to-day in the 1 of the church and the ballets of the stage. Soon the daneing become' pam, tomimic, and later ufussgin] magic were introduce ncingy i; the i mary form of a drama, wa Author of the. famo comic opera "Robin Hood." Born a% Middletown, Conm., on April 3rd, 1861. David Belasco is to dramatise Thomas W, Lawson's novel of frenzied finance, 'Friday, the Thirteenth." A pew musical play entitled "The Flower of the Ranch," is to be brought out in St. Louis next month. It was announced last week that Margaret Anglin would begin a tour of Australin in March, 1908, under the direction of J. C. Williamson: Nego- tintions were conducted by Sanger and Jordan. Francis Wilson, is very enthusiastio in his praises &f the pew play in which he is to be starred next season byCharles Frohman. The piece is en- titled "When Knights Were Bold." It scored a great success in London, Grace Ellistop, who bas been play. jng in "The Lion and the Mouse," has signed a five-year contract with Henry B. Harris, by whom she is to be starred next season in a new play of American life by Martha Morton, » titled, "The Movers." . George Edwardes' new play, "The of the arts to he awakened by man's pense of unworthiness in the presence {of the Supreme Being, A most interesting production an- nounced for next season is "The Christian Pilgrim," which Maurice Campbell * will put on for Henrietta Crossman in the early fall. This is an adaptation for the stage of John Bunyen's immortal allegory, "The Pilgrim's - Progre#s," a - work which, with: the exception of the Bible, is the mast widely read book in the world. MacArthur, of Harper's, who has done The adaptation was made by 'James some g work and some badwork. In this he is said to have laid out the #comes quite eleverly; so that "The Christian Pilgrim" is more like a play than an allegory. «Crose- man and Mr. Campbell have spent al- most twe years . preparing for this production. "It has happened very rarely in the history of the Foglish theatre," writes Sidpey Dark In Cassell"s Magn- zine, that a sucesssful actor or aet-. ress has been originally intended by . maker or tradesman being paid some } . Ithing on mocouns : belore becoming the thrill of horror which Rentiumnn feels when ho pauses to re-; dear country of the fas very last thing people to want is mutual love. Nay, they an old world relic. It is a 'bad form' and that is an end of it. gash' But they have no faith in real love, way, with no blessing, but with the curse of God on it, goes on from bad ct" Acie wn rifting farther and y > ' their 4wn ways, drifting al Lather Bernard Viaghan. fa 5 ceedings begin. "Living the artificial life, these smart people resort to all kinds of tricks to appear otherwise than piti- able things, languid, listloss, lifeloss. ning. Th dov { {in themselves, cunning ey are actual ares in their homes. and household affairs, and you will always see them else where, massed of the hewly | suffocation, 3 rant, the theatre or opera. mad passion for seeing everything and element hires guests, and being seen by pockets the heavy | Wrally social Hage grosser far than the sin of Shylock d Sesh." is paid. The hostess is treated much priest, of Loudon society, see men and women lick the dust to Vaughan, of Courtfield, Hertiordshire, who distinguished himself in the Cris have rankled in the hearts of .many |} og was spent church. Their places have been quiek- | gy 0 hurst, and Society," about a year ago, there | Vaughan. cheerful, genial man. He believes his its sins. He says: 'There are peo- y . Vaughan has received hundreds of mobiles, and at Cowes by their yachts | letters from servants in the houses of express There is io langunge 0 __w a istian t upgn the conseguences to his ideas mow in #It is appalling © think that the Or NOW! v-monrried ridioule any such belief in such put their trust in 'hard Wedded life, started on ite husband and wife going apart, till at last divoree pro- "The women have no resources left they have no interest in groups almost to in the perk or restau- With that everybody comes, na- 7, the love of dress. "There are sine perpetrated on the emarding his pound of Such is the arraignment by the Father V is a son of Col. T: moan war. From him the priest in herited his militant spirit; in fact, his in the amticipa- tion of entering the army. He wont to the Jesuit College at instend of entering the army, joined the Jesuit Order. His brother was the late Cardinal Personallv., Father Vaughan is a mission in life is to flay society for in the west end who have noth- real about them but their sins." Since he began his attacks Father tho smart set and from dressmakers and milliners, telling of the troubles. _ Perhaps one of the priest's most vitriolie arrows was aimed at wo- men who dote wpon lap dogs. "] have po patience with these people who ought to be dandling children," ho declared. "Instead of nursing little ones in their laps, they community by pouring out their love upon these creatures, that are not meant to be treated as their own off. spring. ; "When their pets die, they go to undertakers and arrange a funeral, invite friends to a memonial service in the drawingroom, and notify them memorial cards, not to say 'adieu,' but an 'eu revoir"--whatever that means !| I suppose it means they are all going to the dogs." professions." For example, Mr. Tree was originally intended to be an offi. cer in the Prussinn army, Weedon Grossmith was to have been a paint er, H. B. Irving was called to the tyr,and so on, Similarly, Sir Charles Wyndham was educated for the medi cal profession, and actually served as a surgeon with the federal forces dur- ing the American Civil war in the early sixties, and it was in America that he made his first appearance on the stage. This event took place in 1861, at the Olympic theatre in New York, then under the management of Mrd, John Wood. ASLEEP FOR TWELVE MONTHS Several Doctors Study Extraor- dinary Case. Paris, June 15.--Marie Dalbin, a six- teen-year-old girl, has been in a state of soma sines June Ist of last year in the little - village of Recoules in the Aveyron department, She lies in her bed apparently asleep with a smile on her face. Her breath- ing is hardly perceptible, but her pulse makes fifty-five beats to the minute. Early lost spring she was affected with gastric trouble, and ceased to take food, A few days later she fell asleep, She has not opened her eyes since, ; Several doctors are studying the 'ease. Cured of Drunkenness Chasubers. jordan St.. Toronto. For sale by B. Wade, druggist. 'NewYork Chinese Restaurant 83 Princess Street Opn from 10.30 & m. to 3.00 s.m i rong, plump robust unt send me yous aiiront 354 the ig urs, also the Frite 'olay, 48 you may mot see age Ei MRS. M. SUMMERS,5.¢ 1t., 11 Cee. on are scandalizing every seotion of the | astors apd masters for the stage. Fndewd, the stoge is "the pirate of tha. The best Dlace to t an all round Lunch in city. Meals 2 kinds hoy & SPESERILYS A dessert spoonful in a glass of water every moming is the popular dose of ABBEY'S SALT, This small quantity regulates the bowels' --makes the liver active NA strengthens the kidneys -- A steadies the nerves--improves the' appetite -- and brings sound, restful sleep. Abbey's Effervescent Salt is the ideal tonic laxative--pleasant, mild and effective. At All Druggists, sgc. and Goc. » bottle. a complete trialy and treatment pents & week, or less than two Just scnd me your name and freatment for yout case, eutirely cot, uy boo! 0 why women suffer, and how they ve a tion," can decide for Jou A Thoktarls of nh remedy 0 cures : "young. T of easily cure +m Wry woman Th hen the doct: a Jats an i ud learn to en when the E80 yo~s ¢ ou ¥ letiuaity cures all, old restment which speedi) Levon. i io Menstruation A Young Ladies. Hiumpucel and Mahe rs e AT it herever you lie I can refer you to Indies of Ir - IV any sufferer tha. this all woman's Dow't use wood shingles, Nowadays, they are inferior, of dust and dirt, which soon rot the shingles, Then the roof ns to leak, Patch all you like, you.can't keep ahead of the leaks. 7here's 0 economy in a wooden roqf, Users eve are delighted with *'Safe «8 Lock' Shingles. Talk to them abeut the * roofing REFRIGERATORS | § We carry a nice assortment of Refrigerators from $8.00 to $32.00 3 We have also a fine line of a § Lawn Mowers from $3.00 fo 36.5¢ 'Window Screens and Screen Doors, all sizes,