A Wise oney Baker-boy." "S. PERFECTION any other Biscuits you By Royal "Warrant e everybody's favorite." ODNEY'S for what they biscuits in Canada-- r them and insist . OIL HEATERS. Fill a want when you have a yom that just requires a little more eat. INUM. The $5.50 good value. and ti Try one on our responsibility. IcCKELVEY & BIRCH, Women too A Cold Day A Cup of 3 OVRIL & A very happy combination. Ovder "BOVRIL" x i Man Purveyors. to The King The Original and Genuine -------- Lca Perrin Sate = Look for the signature of Lea & Perrins' in white ---- on the red label, and black on tne outside wrapper. ASK ANY HONEST GROCER FOR THE BEST SAUCE. He I8 SURE TO GIVE YOU Lona & Pazzi J. M. DOUGLAS & CO., CANADIAN AGENTS, MONTREAL. 69,and 71 Brock Street. tem of ventilation that will always e by fusing the iron and steel of the t for all time. In all other furnaces, insion between iron and steel soon 1 dust. Fused Joints are everlasting, If you are building a House or installing a heating system, you should know why the Hecla is the most sanitary, the most efficient and most economical furnace made. See our nearest agent or write the Clare Furnace Builder for the latest catalogue and a free estimate. CLARE BROS. & CO. Limited PRESTON, Oat. :LLIOTT BROS. © Kingston, Agents. ORR TRIE + Arkib. ETHERE'S PLENTY We are able to furnish you as much coal as you want just mnow--later it may be e difficult to get it. 4 "® Our supply is abundant, and ® we'd like to send you enough to last through the winter. : YheRrouicnas Lumber and Coal Company. A. CHADWICK, Manager Successors of The Rathbun Sompany: Phone No. 67. I Cindrella SHOE FOR LADIES. We wish to call special attention to this perfect fitting line of Shoes, in Turns and Goodyear Welt. This Shoe is» a Patent Button Mat Kid Quufters, Good- year Welt. Price $4.00. H. JENNINGS, KING ST Mill Property For Sale or To Let Flour, Feed and Sawmill, all modern machinery ; good water- power; doing a large business ; railrcad connection. For particu- lars, address T. J. LOCKHART, Real Estate Agent, 159 Welling- / tom St.» Kingston. AVOR THROUGH MERIT fills te bill to perfection Pen-Angle Wool Fleece Had Palpitation of The Heart EVER SINCE SHE WAS NINE YEARS OLD, MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS EFFECTED A COMPLETE CURE. If you find your health failing, your food apparently you no good, your heart beating irregularly--msow slow, now fast-- skipping a beat now and then, palpitations or throbbings on the slightest excitement or exertion, pain in the region of the heart, face pale, dizzy and faint spells, these all point to heart weakness, to nerve derange- ment, to a state of health consequent upon these, which, if not corrected and cured by Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, will surely end in utter prostration and hope- less invalidism. From the depths many have been raised by this remarkable remedy, as its power is beyond all question most marvellous ; but, why wait until you have gone so far? Tak- ing these pills now will turn yor from the perilous path of sickness and put you on the highway to health. Miss Mary Wilson, Toronto, Ont., writes: "It is with the test of pleasure that I recommend Mi 's Heart and Nerve Pills. Ever since I was nine = of age I have been afflicted with palpitation of the heazs, pain in my side and nervous- ness. As I grew older it kept Tieganing After having tried numerous doctors - cines, but to no avail, I was induced to t our pills, and after using several Soo 4 gan to improve, so kept on taking them = some time until now I can truthfully uy! am in perfect health." ilburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are 50 ets. per box or three for $1.25, at all dealers or The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. E------------------------------ His Move. Harper's Weekly. The late William Cassidy, one-time editor of the Albany Argus, possessed the traditional Irish wit. On one oc- casion a number of years ago, he was a guest at a political banquet in Al- bany. At that time finger-bowls were seldom used, and their correct usage (a passing fad; meant to dip a corner of the napkin in the water and there- with daintily cleanse the finger | tips. Most of the men present eyed" the in- novation when introduced at dessert, narrowly and uncertainly. One after another ended by plunging the hand into the .erystal dish. But Robert Pruyn, a well-known Albany gentle man, correctly moistened a bit of his napkin and laved his fingers. Mr. Cas- sidy" watched him admiringly, not having as yet touched his own glass, "That's good," he whispered to a neighbor. "That's good. Hf Pruyn hadn't done that I would have put my foot in it." ---------------- it's easy for the average woman to keep a secret--going. I going People of Sedentary Habits are firm friends of Abbeys west Salt When vase system gets run down, stomach upset or bowels irregular -- they know that a morning glass of Abbey's Salt quickly puts them in their best vein. | ! rp . 150 [HER CROWNING GLORY WOMAN'S HAIR ONE OF HER WEAPONS. A Beauty and a Snare, a Shining Web Stretched For the En- | tanglement of the Unwary. Poets from earliest times have sung of women's hair. It has* been one of the strongest weapons in the feminine arsenal . of charms--a beauty and a snare, a shining web stretched for the entanglement of the unwary, a fascination, a bewilderment, a de light, Man with his unbound locks has been less fortunate. Samson, shorn, lost his strength; his Howing hair 'proved Absalom's undoing. It is rather an interesting study to watch the passing fashions in the arrangement of this "crow ning glory.' The present picturesque style of dress demands a corresponding picturesque- ness in hair dressing, and while this elaboration of coils, pufis and little curls proves most becoming to the young and charming woman, it must be admitted that to, woman of uncer- tain years and very certain angular ity it has proved anything but a beautifier. The quantity of hair that this new mode of coiffure demands is somewhat appalling to the woman with an ordinary amount of hair, and very often she has to call upon her hair dresser to supplement what na- ture has bestowed upon her. Thig he does, adding curl and strand cleverly matched in color and quality that it defies detection. One sometimes: wonders if Milady ever. gives a thought to the head that this purchased hair last adorns--to the peasant girls of France and Italy who were persuaded to part with their plaits of hair ? Persuaded however, hardly the word, for in many cases, these girls are only too anxious to sell, although a law passed not long ago forbidding the purchase of whole heads of hair has had an appreciable effect upon the sur! Still there is hair to be had--and hair in plenty, gathered by peddlers, whose business it is [to travel through the countries bargaining with the peasant women. These men become very ex pert judges, and to a certain extent regulate the prices of the hair market, sq is, according to the difficulty found in obtaining a good supply. White hair is the most difficult in the world to get, and, therefore, 'is the most expensive, notwithstanding the fact that very little of the white hair sold js genuine. If the truth be known, much hair sold as genuine white hair was at one period since it left its original owner of a much darker shade, and only after numer- ous baths in acids and chemicals did it take on the much-prized snowy whiteness. If the genuine white hair is possible to obtain it retaiis at an outrageous sum--a braid weighing two ounces, costing $150. A goat, whose home is in Turkestan, bears wool, which, when treated, is a remarkably good imitation of genuine human white hair. Only the hair of the tail is used, and, although in its natural state, it is coarse and wool- ly, it becomes under manipulation soft and silky. Blonde hair is principally bought in Sweden and Germany, the women of both these countries being noted for their luxuriant fair hair. But genuine blonde hair is also expensive, and once more the chemist is called upon, and after repeated chemical baths and treatment, brown hair emerges in all shades of flax, gold, red-gold, bronze and plain, honest red. this dye is quite permanent, It does not fade nor change, as dye applied to growing hair is apt to do. This is explained by the possibility of using much stronger chemicals, and even submit- ting the hair to boiling which "sets" the color. So if you invest in some reasonably expensive hair at a re liable hair dealer's, you may rest con- tent, that it will keep its color and luster until the end of time. It is not quite a pleasant thought that some of the cheaper grades of hair adorned the heads of cur Celes- tial brethren, but such is the case. Chinese hair would seem, at first thought, too coarse and of a color not apt to be in demand. But once again the manipulator of chemicals has to be considered. He thins the one-time queue with acids and fades it with bleach until, when it finally passes from his hands it bears abso- lutely no resemblance to the - harsh black hair which went to him. With- out this transformation Chinese hair is used for making negro wigs, for which it is particularly suitable in color and quality. By a certain pro- cess it can be crinkled into a perieet imitation of negro wool. Fashion in hair, like fashion in everything else, - constantly changes. This applies not only to the mode of arranging it, but also to the esl w, and as nature shows a dignified dis dain for the foibles of fashion, art must come to the rescue. As one the characters in a recent novel made to exclaim, "Oh, duchess, 1 Wo like that color for your hair!" To which "duchess dear" replies, "You know 1 have just had my draw- ing room done over, so I had my hair done to match!" of "" deac, A Sinister Stone. London, Nov. 9.--Upon the question of repairing a pavement at Swanage being raised it was elicited at a meet- ing of the Urban council that one of the stones was used by Judge Jei- freys for the bloody assize, several of the condemned prisoners being hanged on the gallows from the stone, which had been taken from its original po sition and placed im the pavement about fifty years ago. The council readily consented to hand it over to store the stone as near as possible to its original position, so that it might be preserved as' a memorial, not of Judee Jefireys, it was explained, but of the "delightful times in which some of our forefathers lived." Novel Irish Map. Dublin, Nov. 9.--A novel feature of a series of Irish industrial exhibitions to be held throughout the U ited States next year will be a miniature] man of Ireland composed of grass} sods taken from the difierent counties Each county council has been asked to forward a cask of sods from the most historic centre in the county. ' a local gentleman who desired to re-@ Land the absobite THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG SATURDAY, NOVEMBER S 1007. THE SPORT REVIEW. Interesting News From the Var- ious Sporting Fields. The Toronto Telegram accuses the Intercoll te teams of playing more burtal football than those in the In- ter-Provincial. Hans Wagner's feat of winning the batting championship of the Nationai League five times is without a paral lel in baseball. Ottawa Free Press: Two Ottawa teams playing in Montreal \naxt Sat- urday, should cement the friendship of the two cities. But it's a safe: bet ce ment will not stand the strain. The Quebec Rugby Union decided that Montreal and Ottawa should play a series of home and home games to decide the intermediate championship, the first game to be played in Mont- real to-day, and the second in Otta- wa on the President Cannon of the University of Toronto, disputes the statement that Queen's are the 1907 soccer cham- pions, and contends that, whereas Varsity has two games to play with Queen's, the locals have a good chance to win the honors. The first game was to be played in Toronto to-day. Father Staunton, of Ottawa College says that it is not at all improbable that the Capital City University will be represented in the senior series of the Intercollegiate Hockey League this winter. This move would be heartily welcomed hy the other three universities. Ottawa Journal: Ottawa College has the lichtgst team in the Intercollegiate and McGill one of the heaviest, but weight counts but little these days, and . Father Staunton's pets should outplay the McGill stars on the for- ward line and back division Toronto News: The constitution of the Canadian Rugby Union provides that altdaalinges for. the Dominion championship must be in November 1st. The Inter-Provincial Union didn't decide to apply for membership until Monday, and their challenge being soveral days late the newcomers can hardly be considered by the union when the final games are being ar ranged. Paris used to fight with its feet, la savate, but now takes to le loxe Am- erican as a duck to water. A rare car- nival of boxing ig to bd held in the municipal building in the Odeon quar- ter this month. A number of bouts will be on the programme, all of them fought under the American rules. Tt is understood that some of the French boys have developed considerable skill with the gloves and are able to give and take in fine style. Montreal Gazette: The present Me- Gill difficulty is the obtaining of a good rink, where the intercollegiate matches could be played. McGill are dissatisfied with the Victoria rink, which they have hitherto used, and the executive were instructed to report and arrange with other rinks on more favorable terms than that accorded by the Victoria rink, The latest action of the C.AAU., in placing all players of, the Interme diate Inter-Provincial League under the ban means that all the Ottawa Il will be professionalized when they line- up against the Hamilton Tiger cubs or Dundas for the Intermediate cham- pionship of Canada. A Warning To Mothers. There are unscrupulous dealers who for the sake of trifling gain are will- ng to sacgifice the health --perhaps the lives--of little ones. This is proved hy the fact that there are a number of mitations of Baby's Own Tablets of- 'ered. The mother ean protect her shild by seeing' that the full name laby's Own Tablets and the four-leaf lover with child's head on each leaf, 8 found the outside wrapper wound every hox. Do not take any hing else as vou may endanger vour hild's life. Ii vou cannot eet the renuine tablets from your dealer send % cents to The Dr. Williams' Medi- ine Co., Brockville, Ont., and get a ox by mail postpaid. on The Soloist's Joke. Victoria, B.C., Times. A very amusing incident is told in which the principals were Dr. Potts and a well-known lady vocalist of Victoria) but formerly of the doc tor's home city, Toronto. The lady was formerly with the choir of the Metropolitan church, To- ronto, and shortly before leaving ronto happened to be the soloist ata service when Dr. Potts was the nreach er. Some years afterwards the doctor visited this city and occupied the pulpit of the local Metropolitan church, and by a curious coincidence had the same party for soloist. To the lady's surprise and amusement the doctor preached the same sermon as on the Toronto actasion. Not to be outdone, the soloist al- tered her selection, substituting for the one she intended giving, that sung her at Toronto, At the conclusion of the service the doctor turned, and after thanking the lady. added : "That is the same solo gave when 1 heard you last in ronto."" "And yours was the same sermon," quickly rejoined the lady, to the great amusement of the preacher. To hy that you To- Have Iron Strength. Strong people have rich, red blood, The color of the blood js due to the jron in it. When iron is lacking vi tality and strength is reduced. Then it i® time to take Wade's Iron Tonic Pills (Lagative). This form of iron slips intg the blood without {ax on di gestion and increases energy and vi- tality. - They are a great nerve strengthener and blood maker. In hoxes, 25¢., at Wade's drug store. Money back if not satisfactory. Peer's Conception Of Socialism. London, Nov. 9.---Lord Heneage, re- plying to a abian critic, says "the new socialism," in his opinion, "leads and is intended to lead, to the over. throw of christianity and morality, repudiation of Al- mighty God anil the gospel of Christ." EE -------- Only One "BROMO QUININE," that is S------ Smm---- Cures a Cold in One Day, 2 Days on every Sec eZ Head Office - - « « Toronto BANKING BY MAIL If you live out of town, attendance in person is not necessary, you can send us deposits by registered post and make withdrawals by cheque with perfect safety. Special arrangements for this purpose. Write for particulars. KINGSTON BRANCH J. S. Turner, Mafager COR. PRINCESS AND BAGOT STS. 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000080 Warm Slippers |= We have just received a large assortment of Warm Lined Slippers for Men, Women and Chil- dren, in Plain and Fancy Colors and Plaids. Men's Warm House and Bath Room Slippers, 75¢c., $1.00 to 1.50. Women' 8 Slippers, 50, 75c., $1.00 and 3.25, Children's Slippers, 25¢., 35¢., 50e., 75e¢. to $1.00. We have a Special Moccasin Slipper, Heavy Fleece Lining for Men at $1.25. Py and 5.00 p.m. BERT 7.45 hg Been ! Abernethy"s STOVES! STOVES! The "HAPPY HOME?" range still holds its popularity as one of the most economical ranges made. It will bake perfectly with less fuel than any other range on the market. We also carry a fine line of Steel Ranges. It will pay you to examine our stock beforé purchasing. ELLIOTT BROS. 77 Princess St. Telephone, 35. wheenay Dining Room Furniture Solid Oak Pedestal, Tables. with Leather Seats to match. Solid Wood Seats, Backs, from '75¢c. up. Plate Rack match, CARPETS Union Squares, Squares, Brussells Squares, James Reid, PHONE 147. 0000000000000 000008000000000000000000000000R RRR Round Solid Quartered Oak Dinners, with High China Closets, with swell fronts, in Oak finish to Tapestry Lake Shore Ry. BEST ROUTE PITTSBURGH THREE FAST THROUGH TRAINS DAILY Lv. Buffalo, 10:00 am., 1:25 p.m., 11:56 p.m. Ar. Pittshurgh, 1 pom, 7:65 pm. 7:15 am. Local sleeper placed in Bxchange St. station, Buffalo, ready for oe- cupancy at 9:30 p.m. Equally Good Service returning. Call on or write Louis Drago Canadian Pass. Agt., 80 Yonge Si, Toronto, or write . H. Chevee, G.E.P.A., Buffalo, N.Y. BIG GAME | SEASON OPENS. } as NewBr Sept. 15th. it § eas ot Nova Scotia HE EAT October 1st. Write for Publications September 18t - INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY Montreal Office, 141 St. James St. Toronto Office, 51 King St. East, Central Passenger Depart- ment, Moncton, N.B. - Time Table, Beginning Oct. 13th STEAMER WOLFE ISLANDER land +-- Mond es am. 1.00---3.00 be Mondays 7.30--9.15 a.m. 1.00--3.00 p. Wednesday, 7.30--9.15 a.m. 1.003.900 pam redays, Breakey's Thuprduys, 30". 1m. 1.00--2.80. pm, Friday, 17.80-9.15 a.m. 1.00-3.00 ps. Saturday, 8.00-9.15 a.m 1.00--3.00 p. Sunday... , 9.15 a.m. 12.30-3.00 pam. » MON 830 pam. TUES, 30 Pai wED., 30 p.m. THURS. 8.80--11. 00 Hreakey's Bay, 8 00--7.00 » FRI, 8.80---11.80 an. .00--4.30 = SAT., 8.80--11.80 a.m. 2.004.380 BUN. cos ccna 9.45 a.m. 1.153.830 2 o'clock trip from Kingston 3 to sland, Spoor's Dock and Time Table subject to change Ww notice. "Boat yy Island going . and. from . BRICELAND, Manager. Ingot Aluminum GUARANTEED Immediate Delivery. 997% Canada Metal Co., Ltd. fossa Toronto, Ont ALLAN MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL Tunisian sails WL Victorian sails, Corsican sails No. Virginian sails. Tours:, Novi MONTREAL TO 'GLA Corinthian sails Pret 21 ZL Co