Rt le C.P. : PF, CONWAY, Gon, Pass, "Sept. 15th, Quebec BER {September lst AR Nova Scotla October 1st. would be 20 "allow a weak Beecham's Pills IF everyone had a sound simists in the world. Do not ) stomach or a bad liver to rob you of the joy of and the world laughs with you. No need then fof rose-colored glasses. Beechants Pills start health vibrations to all parts of the body, while putting a ruddy tint on lips and cheeks. There's health in every box. Health for every man, woman and child, Show How 'Sold Everywhere. . In boxes 25 cents. Latest Information : Hun! Week TL RAILWAY eal Office, 141 St. James St. pm 1.80. aha 3.00 p.m. 3.00 pom. tes Cut Glass Bon Bon Dish is For $1.50 AS an inexpensive gift, nothing could be more acceptable than this beautiful' Cut Glass Dish, which Diamond Hall is offering at $1.50. THE cutting is very deep, the design artistic, and the finish could nor be better. ing us your name and address. RyRrIiE Bros. 3 Limited 134-138 Yonge St. TORONTO oone mined. We 'deliver #t to you clean und without slate, at the ery bpttom Pio ks oo t 3 'BOOTH & CO., } Phone 133. Foot of West St Bit | branches of evergreens--what, can | traditional mirror! 'this precious stone and this sword that believe simplic- Indeed, Japan earthly a rec size ws, the through balls and corridors, where the pictur esque arts of Japan greet you every. where, the contrast is strange, as you enter this little shrine, with plain wood floor and walls and ceilings, shorn I SHR HUMAN BREATH MUST NOT DREFILE THE SACRIFICE. seed ofl, resting on top of an unstained wooden stick perhaps three feet high, which in turn is fitted erect on a more substantial stand. As these become lighted one after another at equal dis- tances along both sides of the room you follow up the narrow strip of reed mattings which cover the center of the bare floor. Toward the rear end there rise one behind and higher than the other some four or five altars of nar row, plain wooden tables. And yoo- der, high up on the top of the last of these steps, behind some fresh cut these be reflecting lights? Ab, it is the "Lo," said the Goddess of Sun to her regal representative to the nether world as he was taking leave of the celestial court, "@give thee this mirror, ye may look up in the evening and morning into this mirror, even as unto me, and see that there is no blemish In the discharge of thy grave duty, and this jewel that" ete. And the divine ancestor of our revered emperor de- says the tradition. You ean well Imagine what a hal lowing association arises within him as a Japanese stands reverently looking up into a disk of mirror shining forth through green follages of sakaki, which is the symbol of sanctity. Once, there- fore, you enter into the spirit of the place you will feel its very simplicity and plainness become pregnant with air of strange sweetness. Of elabo- rate candle frames of gold and silver there are none, nor the heavy smokes of incense. But the soft fragrance as It waves out uncertainly from pillars and posts and floorings of unstained cedar, smoothed and polished under skillful slide of joiner's plane until they shine out of their own beauty, more beauti- ful than hard coats of paints and var nish--how agreeable! And as you watch those ancient lamps burn in serene steadiness you imagine you are stand- ing In the hovering presence of unseen gods, But here comes the master officer, with strange hat and In strange cos- fume. He proceeds to the altar in measured steps, and there follow after him a train of underofficers holding up . THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1907. i 4 gf wv 83 i 1 | EE amily reunion and love feast giving dinner? We'll invite all our re- lations, old and young. What do you nephews, sent fraternal acceptances of the invitation, and for a week Grandpa and Grandma Smithkins kept their relatives--just In time for dinner, Grandma and Grandpa Smithkins hug- ged and kissed everybody, and dinner was announced. Uncle George was placed next to Cousin Charley, who had borrowed $50 »f his uncle and had never returned it. Aunt Emma was placed next to Cous- in Fanny. The latter had married into 1 family Aunt Emma considered be- seath her. Brotherin-law Hardupp Smithking at beside Uncle Gottmoney Smithkins, who had f a mortgage on Hardupp. Aunt Caroline and Aunt Jane were mn woman's rights. . Uncle Abner and Uncle John were respectively tarifl revisionist and "stand patter." were placed side by side. They had bad a property division quarrel ten years before that stilhexisted in a law- suit, Uncle Mumford and Nephew Henry were fable neighbors. Uncle Mumford had allowed Nephew Henry's note to go to protest. Even the American boys who regard- ed face washing as a task rather than a pleasure were sandwiched between Aunt Stuckupp Smithking' eight Faun- tieroy dressed sons. ¢ Ty Findlly Uncle Bill, whom everybody thought was In jail and who had not been invited, came in intoxicated and made a few remarks apropos of those present and their failings and in about five minutes-- * - . . -* . * "Well," sald dear old Grandpa Smith- kins a8 he viewed the wrecked dining room, "talk about strained relations! Uncle Gottmoney's collar bone 18 bro- ken and"-- But the hysterical sobbing of Grandma Smithkins as she gazed on the havoc wrought broke off his train of unpleasant thought. -- New York Journal. SIXTY DAY THANKSGIVING. Spectacular Fetes of the Wine Dreas ers of Vewvay. "Our Thanksgiving day?' said. the as your Thanksgiving day." -- New York Times. Johnny's Afterthought. There's one thing I'm more thankful for Jest as glad as me-- And 1s, though I "gobbled™ lots and uffed™ full and fast, "Bout like a turkey, no one cooked or or et me. See? Tribune. of those nearby first, that are far from a success. Cousin Mary and Cousin Matilda | There ape a. whole lot of Solomons (eure yourself at home. ; brains is next in valué to, the genuine article, | COLD BEANS. "Well, all I've got to say is that this Thanksgivin' day was better'n the last was," said little Jule. "It couldn't be for last Thanksgivin' day I Attired fb hin anelent costume of | gidn't have, any Thanksgivin" at all I'l tell you how it was. "You see, my Uncle Depew Green, be invited me an' ma out to his farm to spend Thanksgivin' day. "Ma, she said she guessed we'd bet- ter go, for it would save a lot of fuss an' trouble at home an' she wouldn't have to cook any turkey. "An' I said I guessed we'd better go, too, for Uncle Deep always bad pretty good dinners, "An' ma she said there was enough cold beans In the house to last me for two or three days. "1 didn't like cold beans much, but every time I'd eat 'em I'd think how good Uncle Deep's dinner was goin' to be, 80 I didn't say anything about it, but after the fifth or fourth meal it was hard work. "We were goin' to start for Uncle Deep's Thanksgivin' mornin' an' get back that night, for ma said she could not spare any more time. An' I don't know whether so many cold beans affected ma's head or what was the reason, but when the day before Thanksgivip' came she said that she was sure It was Thanksgivin® day an' we'd made a mistake thinkin' it was the next day an' we'd better start right off or be late for dinner. "When we come to the station, near Uncle Deep's house, the station master said there wasn't any wagon an' he guessed they expected us tomorrow. An' ma said we bad come to Thanks givin' dinner an' maybe the wagon was goin' for more folks, An' then the station master grinned. An'.when we come to Uncle Deep's there was Solon choppin' wood in the front yard. An' Solon he said, 'Why, I thought you was comin' tomorrow.' An' ma she | said his pa had invited us to Thanks- | givin' dinner. An' Solon he grinned. | "Uncle Deep came to the door, an' he | said, 'Why, we thought you an' Jule | was coming tomorrow." An' ma"she | sald she thought we was comin' | to. dinner Thanksgivin' day. An® Un- cle Deep he said that he was glad to see us today all the same an' that they wasn't cookin' much today, 'cause to- morrow was Thanksgivin', but he guessed there was some cold beans for dinner, an' to come right In an' sit down. "Ma was so flurried she said she couldn't wait, 'cause she had some- thin' particular to do at homie. An' Uncle Deep he grinned. So we went right back to the station, an' we had to wait three hours for a train, an' we didn't get home till most night. "An' ma said she'd had enough goin' | to. Uncle Deep's an' we could stay |'at home the next day. An' when I | asked her could we have a turkey she got angry an' sald not to bother her an' that there was enough cold beans left for dinner tomorrow. But I couldn't eat them."--8t. Louis Post-Dis- | patch. | ------------ii IN THE PHILIPPINES. Yankee Thanksgiving Customs Have Made a Hit There. | Since Admiral Dewey played the part of a modern Columbus and discovered an archipelago with a greater number of inhabitants than were to be found in all America when Columbus landed there have been great changes in the Philippines, and a good many of the customs brought over by the Yankees have been adopted by the natives. Any form of festiVe enjoyment always ap- peals to those childlike people of the south seas, and to the numerous holl- days introduced and celebrated by the Spaniards they have been glad to add Thanksgiving. Turkeys are as yet | lacking, but they will come in time | doubtless, and meanwhiie there are plenty of other things suitable to feast upon. : Uncle Sam has now 10,000 soldiers in the Philippines, and every one of them will celebrate Thanksgiving day in some fashion. Though they are scat- tered over the Island in no fewer than 400 different posts, every "mess" will have its special dinner to mark the joy- ous occasion. For this feast money will be provided out of the "company | of each company.--Philadelphia Times. The man who gives cheer as well as money is doing something for this old Crippled. With Rheumatism CURED BY GIN PILLS Mr. Derraugh certainly did have a hard time of it, winter before last. Caught | cold, and it settled in his kidneys. First thing he knew, be was in bed with Rheumatism. He nearly*went mad, the was so intense. The doctors gave the usual treatment--and pretty nearly burnt his legs off with liniments and blisters-- but the Rheumatism went ng. en a friend stepped in and said, "Why don't you try GIN PILLS?" After a great 'deal of persuasion, Mr. Defrsugh did try GIN PILLS. Yon meyer such a happy man in your life, after he had taken two boxes. Pain all ne--stiffness and lameness completely that ache in back and hips dis | Spataraiiednd be Was Well in po time, was two years ago and he has been in perfect health ever since. a cold. Rheumatism fol. Contracted a severe And 1 expeet they's other boys Shat's, | sowed and the sharp pains took me so of ten were # severe that I had to take to bed, several mouths I could get no relief, until J @ifirted to take "Gin Pills." In five days I was around the house. My pains are gone also to say that " Gin Pills gave mie the first painiess passage md in two ycars. * | Rost. Dernavon, Winnipeg. Howabout you? Haven't yousuffered urine I have When you think of the heathen, think enough without going. all over it again A Gin Pil ls now and Mention this snd we will send you a free sample A EA {ithis winter? Get Gin fund," which is handled by the captain || and an I have not had a return of the old trouble since, I wish ! A The Standard Bank pays interest four times a year on all Savings Bank deposits. Savings Bank Department in Connection with all Branches. a ti ph i +e KINGSTON BRANCH J. S. Turner, Manager COR. PRINCESS AND BAGOT STS. CAGE HHP Fe) ; Z St. George Baking Powder." "1 never in my life saw an article make friends like St. George's." "Jt seems as if every order I get calls for this Baking-Powder." *" And no wonder ! . St. George's Baking Powder is made of Cream of. Tartar that is 99.90% _pure--it its full strength till the can is empty. It never disappoin! always makes the baking light and white." : : "Look at the result-- everyone delighted, and ordering this genuine Cream of 'fartar Baking-Powder again and again." May we mail you a copy of our new Cook Book? All the newest recipes of fanious chefs--with practical suggestions, weights, measures, ete. Sent FREE, if write to THE NATIONAL Druo & CHEMICAL Co. OF CANADA, Limited, Montreal. 9 --] JP TON-- Our Last Limerick was a success, but many who sent in splendid lines, un- fottunately failed to comply with conditions. Some omit- ted name and address, others did not send the tea lid with label attached. So here's another opportunity -- $750.00 IN PRIZES TO 128 WINNERS FIRST PRIZE, $200 CASH 2nd [1] 50 [1] 3rd 4" 25 " 50 Prizes of $5 Each 75 Prizes of $3 Each CONDITIONS READ CAREFULLY. The conditions of this competition are perfectly sim- ple. All you have to do is to fill in the last line of the Limerick which is shown below and then send it, accom panied by a TIN LID (with label attached), of a package of LIPTON'S TEA, Gold, Red, Pink, Orange, or Blue La bel, or LIPTON'S COFFEE, (embossed ' lid only,) entitles the reader to.send in one Limerick. You may send in as many Limericks as you like so long as a TIN LID accompanies each Limerick. i: « $e APPOINTMENT BY SPECIAL TO H.M. THE KING TEA The Finest the World Can Produce. Packed Cnly in Airtight Tins. FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS. which LIMERICK SAID A CHARMING YOUNG MAID OF DELHI "OF ALL OTHER TEAS I FIGHT SHY FOR SINCE EVERY TEST PROVES THAT DIPTON'S IS BEST a 1 agree fo abide by the decision of the Edit of MAIL AND EMPIRE as final, and enter the or tinct understanding. of The Toronto petition on that dis- Signature AABTOAE ii. iiiiammitisrioinen seine isin The competition will be decided by the Edi p 1 C Vv "ditor of The Toront« AND FMPIRE. Whose decision must be accepted as ne Pate Nan, must be addressed ""Lipton's Li ick," | sel A] AND EM. adie ipton's Limerick," and sent to MAIL, AND EM- Winners of our last competition will be announced Kingston British Whig of Tuesday, October 29th. EDUCATIONAL. eee PROLLLLALLLL0000 04 It you wish to be successful tend The Kingston Busing College Limited, head of Quees hen, HIGHEST GI business school, Bookke shorthand, typewriting, graphy, amd all subjects thoroughly taugh competent 'experienced te Duy und night classes. En any time. ates very mo 'Phone, 440: H. F. METCALFE, Preside J. E. CUNNINGHAY, Sect WHER USP SE YEE eee Queen's Unive KINGSTON, - ONT/ Under the regulations Ontario Education Dep Courses for -- I. First Class Public Sch tificates. II. High School Certifica III. Specialists Certificat First Session open Oct« For Calendar, address G6 Chown, Kingston, Ont. comp det odie Reset et eresseess < IMPROVE YOUR EDUC! and INCREASE YOUR EAF POWER Day and Evening Classes ¢ Frontenac Busin College, ~ Barrie and Clergy St T. N. STOCKD! 'Phone, 680. Pr FIFI IIIIIIIIII I A WETERLPEELT EET LL Ane Synopsis of Canadian No HOMESTEAD RBGULATI Any even numbered section fon Lands in Manitoba or the } Provinces, excepting 8 and 2 served, may be homesteaded bb son the sole head of a family, 18 years of age, Lo the of 160 ac over one-quarter section, or less. Application for homestead e be ade in person by the appl Dominion, Lands Agency or S Lautry by proxy may, however at an Agency on certain cond the father, mother, son, daugh er or sister of an intending ho An application for entry or tion made personally at any s oftice may be wired to the Age Sub-agent, at the expense of cant, and if the land applied fo) on receipt of the telegram suc tion is to have priority and the be held until the wecessary Pp complete the transaction are re mail. In case of "personation" or applicant will forfeit all priorit or if entry has been granted i summarily cancelled. An application for cancellatio made in person. The applicant eigible for homestead entry, an application for cancellation = ceived from an individual until plication has been disposed of. Where an entry is canceiled to institution of cancellation pr the applicant for cancellation titled to prior right of entry Applicant for cancellation mu what particulars the homestea default. A homesteader whose entry | subject of cancellation proceedi subject to the approval of ment, relinquish it in favor « mother, son, dapghter, hrothe #f eligible, but te no one else, declaration of abandonment. DUTIES--A settler is require form the duties under one of t ing plans '-- (1) At least six months' res on and cultivation of the land year during the term of three (2) A homesteader may, if } sires, perform the required duties by living on farming lau solely by him, not less than ci acres in extent, in the wicini homestead. Joint ownership in pot meet this requirement 3) If the father (or mothe father is deceased) of a homes permanent residence om farm owned solely by him, not vighty (80) acres in extent, in ty of the or: upon stead entere n th such homesteader may perform residence duties by living with er (or molher.) (4) The term "vieinity" in preceding paragraphs is defined ing mot more than nine miles line, exclusive of the width of Jowance crossed in the muasure (5) A homesteader intending | his residence duties in accor: the above while living with p on farming land owned by hix notify the Agent for the distr intention. Before making application 1c the settler must give 8ix mon fn writing to the Commissiont minion Lands at Ottawa, of tion to do so. SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN WiiS1T MINING REGULA COAL--Coal mining rights Jeusod for a period of twenty- at an anuual rental of $1 per more than 2,560 acres shail b one individual or company. A the rute of five cents per ton collectod on the merchantable © QUARTZ--A person eighteen age or over, having discovered may locate a claim 1 place, fect. I'he fee for recording @ claim At least »1U0 must be expe claim each year or paid to | recorder in lieu thereof. When been expended or paid, the lo upon having asurvey made, complying with other requiren chase the land at $1 per acre. The patent provides for the of a royalty oi 24 per cent on Placer mining claims genera feet square : entry fee $5, rene ly. "An applicant may obtain tw dredge for gold of five miles term of twenty years, renewal discretion of the Minister terior. The lessee shall have a dredg ation within one season from of the lease for each five mile: $10 per annum for each mile leased. Royalty at the rate cent collected on the output a ceeds $10,000. w. W C Deputy of the Minister of th N.B.--Unauthorized publicati advertisement will not be pax The vevenue of the feder: ment from the Chinese poll January last, amounts to 3 Lord Nunburnholme, hear Wilson line of steamships, day in London.