t that Fits and Wears Well Yet Costs No More at [fabrics up to date in every way more care than most custom shirt- aE Styles and patterns you'll | buy 0 one else. What wonder that x Coat-Shirts appeal to men as that these t e for their shirt-money. gH f you don't demand this brand ou don't get all the price will buy. t Limerick v who sent in splendid lines, un- mply with conditions. Some omit- others did not send the tea lid > here's another opportunity :-- 0.00 PRIZES WINNERS ZE, $200 CASH 50 ." 25 a s of $5 Each s of $3 Each JITIONS AREFULLY. is competiticn are perfectly sim- is to fill in the last line of the below and then send it, accom- ith label attached), of a package |, Red, Pink, Orange, or Blue La- EE, (embossed lid only,) which d in one Limerick. You may send vou like so long as a TIN LID THE KING EA World Can Produce. in Airtight Tins. E BY ALL GROCERS. ERICK G YOUNG MAID OF DELHI ER TEAS I FIGHT SHY VERY TEST T LIPTON'S G IS BEST ision of the Editor of The Toronto nd enter the competition on that dys- 1 by the Editor of The Toronto MAIL nust be accepted as final. Envelopes merick,"" and sent to MAIL AND EM. reg at letter rate." y k post Tuesday, November rs cops ) 9000000000000000000000 EAD REDUCED iE WHO USE BREAD MAKER. he cost of the brad, but also Machine in 3 minutes what it ay by hand. you.are not pleased your & BIRCH K STREET. Sseccscsccscsssscsccce } 2000000000000 sessescesqfresceccecee 1ocesoe0ocee THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1907. T ---- BEER". BENEFITS THE WHOLE BODY ING OTHER FOOD. BEVERAGE DOES THAT MUCH) OT six people in a thousand (and those six have either diabetes or gouty tendencies) 'can get anything but real good from the use of good beer with their meals. Because that kind of beer (and no other kind is brewed in Ontario) benefits'the whole body of the normal adult,--enriches the blood, vitalizes the stomach, makes kidneys and liver active, builds flesh and betters nerves. Beer Is Not A 'Mere Tonic Good beer, drank with meals and at bedtime, is not merely a tonic--for a tonic simply gets one part of the system to work better for a while, by stimulating its activity, while beer, rightly used, does the whole system permanent good. Beer Builds Up Thin Folks That is why good beer is such a notable flesh-builder, and why it is so effective in changing the too-white blood of aenemic people into the red, strong, healthy blood of the vigorous. It has qualities that are very valuable to women, especially. Itis distinctly NOT an intoxicant, nor a hurtful stimulant. Ask your doctor if beer wouldn't be good for you.as an item of daily diet. and stout ; and, in the practise of Ontario condi! % BEER is a term which covers lager, ales tions from Ontario barley (the bet in brewers, implies beverages made under most the work) malt, hops, and pure water, in Just a Minute or Two to Remove Grates When the Pandora grates require removing don't send for the plumber. His kit of tools are not néeded to take the stove to pieces in order to get out the grates, as was the case with your former ranges. The Pandora is not constructed in the usual manner. The removal of a button with a hammer {many just} use their fingérs) allows the Pandora grates to be Fp easily drawn 3 out, as shown. Just a minute or two to do the trick. No plumb- _er's mess to clean up. No bill to pay. Notice, too, that the Pan- dora grates are stronger, will last (a grates. Less to CNH Spaces between ond narrower than between ordinary double grates, which prevents + good [uel slipping down with the ashes. Sifting Pandora ashes is wasted effort. And that simple makes the "rocking down" of the ashes just play compared to the heavy "shaking" necessary with ordinary ranges. If -your local dealer: does not sell the Pandora write direct to us for free booklet M<Clarys Losdoag Toronto, Montreal, Winpipes, Vancouver, St. John, Hamilton LEMMON & SONS. FREE T0 YOU_NY SISTER, i ry I will ment' triple, and are much heavier, longer than the ordinary double pay out for renewals. the Pandora triple grates are earing arrangement on the Pandora | when BATILE ABBEY HALL MUST BE THROWN OPEN ONCE A WEEK ---- American Renter Does Not Like Owner's Order--Royalties in|, London Cause Americans There Much Excitement--Fall- ing Over Each Other. London, Nov. 16.--Society in London has been tumbling over itself to ob- tain some sort of recognition from King Edward during the period of the accugpulative royal visits. Many years have passed since so crowned heads slept under one English roof, invited to meet the royal guests are the objects of undisguised envy. The lord chamberlain's office has been : literally besieged by crowds of anxious royalists, among whom demo- cratic Americans have prominently fig- ured, all eager to be present at least one of the many entertainments which have been prepared for the august vis- itors' edification. But most of those who have been thrusting themselves upon the notice of théking or his chief officer of the household have been doomed to dis- appointment. The invited guests are extremely lim- ited in number and are only drawn from the inner circle of the king's friends. So' the intimates of the court are contenting themselves with rent- ing windows on thé route of the royal pRocessions. The steady growth England is plunging the such a state that "panic" but mildly expresses it. It is so unusual in plod- ding, conservative easy-going England to see the laborer asserting himself that one is led to imagine the coun- try is in the grip of revelution. The conservative and rotection press give up hundreds of "columns weekly' to so-called "exposures" of socialism, and to picturing the anti- ethical state of England under a soci- alistic sway. Anti-socialistic societies are popping up--mushroom-like--in every town and every unimportant suburb. A strenuous campaign is bein~ urg- ed hy nomadic opponents in oipsy vans, who, armed with tons of printed matter, projecting lanterns and gréat gramaphones, convey their pictures of the terrors of Utopia to the remotest village. On the whole the bogey bas frightened England badly. Meanwhile the socialists chuckle over the amount of gratuitous advertisements they have received. Thanks to the press, people who have mever heard of socialism are now fully acquainted with the creed, and are beginning to wonder if it is as black as it is painted. The socialists say that the English press has saved 'them hundreds of thousands in advertising. The latest convert is J. A. Allan, the millionaire head of the Allan Line of steamships. He has fought for a seat in the Glas- gow council as an avowed socialist. Redford, {he censor of plays, is be- coming very agitated about the at- tacks made upon him by nearly eighty famous playwrights and authors. He is a poor man and has little pri- vate income, and, -as he is fifty years of age, he would find it very difficult to get an official position in the lord chamberlain's office. Besides that his present position gives him and his wife, who likes society, the entree to all court and great social functions. At present Mr. Redford receives $750, year as censor and $5 for each act be every play he reads. As he reads about five or six hundred plays per annum, his whole income 1s brought up to/ about $1,500 a year. Mr. Redford has a charming little house on the Upper Thames and his chief recreation is boating. He will learn his fate in about two weeks, Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman will give his answer to the eighty playwrights. The censorship cannot, however, be abolished except by par. liament, which does not meet until after Christmas. 3 Mrs. Michael P. Grace entertained royalty for the first time at Battle (Abbey, the other day when Princess Henry of Battenberg drove over from Eastbourne, where she was staying with Mrs. Freeman Thomas. The royal visit was arranged by Mrs, Thomas, whose house at Eastbourne was taken last year by Mrs. Grace's eldest daughter, the Hon. Mrs. Hubert Beau- mont. Mrs. Grace, who was quite alone with her daughter, Gladys, was taken completely by surprise, 'but she gave the princess tea and showed her: all over the abbey. The prindess was charmed, not only with the house, 'but with her hostess and her daughter, and declared that she would much like to pay Mrs. Grace a longer visit--a wish which is a sort of command. The one drawback to the abbey isa clause in the lease in which Sir An- thony Webster, who owns the abbey, insists that the principal rooms, in- eluding the historic great hall, shall be thrown open to the public once a week during the summer months. This clause is found to be very frying when a house party is assembled at Battle Abbey. ° No royal personage could have been treated more reverently by the manage- ment of the Carleton Hotel n was Mme. Sarah Bernhardt during her stay in London. Every morning at seven o'clock the manager sehtoup a huge basket of roses free of "charge to the actress' room, knowing that to sniff at flowers of socialism in "Haves" into .|the first moment she wakes is one of the divine Sarah's weaknesses. M. Escoffier, who when she returned every night the theatre. This, indeed, was' t@F highest compliment of all, becaus®y M. Escoffier never does more thah direct others in the way they should go. One of the most interest ing lugcheons to Sarah was that giv- en by lhe Princess of Monaco, who invited the Infanta Eulatie of Spain and the Italian ambassador to meet the divinity. fohn Churchill, son of Mrs. George Cornwallis West (Lady Randolph Churchiil), has ferionsly fractured his kneé-cap ~~ while\ wrestling with his and the fortunate ones who have been {ficers. youthful 'suplather, 449 and is now! being taken care by. inter Agnes," bet. ter known to social world as Miss the most remarkable Women in Lon- don. the South African war Miss and her 'younger sister, who are wealthy, converted their magnificent house in Grosvenor Gar- dens ish te free t Some, Jor who eis Sable to aff AA cent home. The king toox a gtegt interest in the 8 omt and oven frequent) visits it. Hundreds of poor Tous have reason to be grata 1 "Sister Agnes," who, altho h SPpeoaching wmiddle is one of ndon, with a very il Of la and the face of a gir! te 8 as been tak- bog "ay nding as well as of- Ger West is « great fore > these generous sisfers, music being the bond of thy between them, Jolin*Ch: 'is expected, in- der the care of iter Agnes" to be | about again very shortly, BADLY RUN DOWN. \ Pink Pills Canié to Rescue After Doctors Failed. The life of any constant traveller is always a hard one, but those whose work compel them to take long tire some drives over rough roads, expos- ed to all conditions of weather, are in constant dangér of losing their health. The extreme beat of summer or the piercing winds of winter sap their strength, the kidneys become diseased or rheumatism sets in. What is needed to withstand this hardship is rich red blood--the pure blood that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills alone cin make. pills are the travellers' never-failing friend Con- cerning them George Dalpe, oi~ St. Eloi, Que., says: "I am a grain dealer and am obliged to make frequent trips, sometimes very tiring. I returned home from one of these trips last sum- mer very much fatigued. 1 was over heated and tried to cool and rest my- self by lounging on the verandah till late at night. 1 eaught cold and the next day 1 did not feel at all well. 1 had a headache, pains in my stomach and was very weak. I went to se¢ a doctor, but he said I would be all right in a day or so, so I started on another trip. 1 had not gone far be- fore I felt very ill and had to. return home and go to bed. 1 had chills, headache, pains in my stomach and kidneys. The doctor came to see me and he said 1 was overworked. He treated me for several months but instead of. improving 1 continually grew worse. I wasted away almest to a skeleton and really thought I was going to die. One day my wife returned from the villdge with a sup- ply of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. She urged me to take them as she said they had been very highly recom- mended to her. I did so afld by the time I had taken four boxes I felt enough benefit to decide me to con- finue them and 1 took about a dozen boxes. They fully cured me and {o- day I am able to go about my work without feeling fatigued." Fatigue, on the least exertion is a sign that the blood is 'poor. Replace the bad blood with good blood and labor will be a pleastire. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills make pure, red blood. That is why they cure anaemia) * rhevma- tism, kidney trouble, indigestion, heart palpitation ahd the nerve-rack- ing ills of girlhood and womanhood. Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at B50c, a box or six boxes for $2.50, from the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Vienna Municipal Gas. Vienna, Nov. 16.--The city council of Vienna has voted a sum of $7,250,000 for the extension of the municipal gas works building programme. The work (says Reuter) includes the erection of an entirely new plant .in 1911, when the remaining contracts of the British company, known as the Imperial and Continental Gas Association, 'will ex- pire. J. B. Reid, of Alexandria Bay, has the contract for erecting a $25,000 summer home for W. H. Post, of Og- densburg, on Scow Island, in Chip- pewa Bay. SHE PATIENTLY BORE DISCRAGE A Sad letter from a lady whose Husband was Dissipated. How She Cured Him with a ¥ Secret Remedy, suffering, and privations nt lo" my bt eg de Hearing of your marvellous remedy for the cure. of drunkenness, which I conid recur poctoge I decided to try I procured a and mixed it in his food and , 48 the remedy was odorless ad tasteless, he' did not know what it that so quickly relieved his craving for He Te iek So.T8 Mork Spvlarty, Sud ye Sis Have a hapy dome. A was completely cured Bint ad dove Er He that it bad been bis saving, as he had not the resolution to break of his own accord, I hereby advise all 'women aff lal was to give your remedy a trial." fate Buckige epee confidential, Address: SAMARIA a RY a Jordan fe Aloo Far Sale Bie HENRY WADE, 4 Englafd, "1 had for years patiently borne the | CEN 1 GUT Surgeon at the Bronx Soo Had to Use Dr. Lorenx's System to htem Out Leg of artoom, 'the Baby Elephant. New York, Nov, 14.--Kartoom, baby elephant at the Bronx Zoo, who had wn so fat that his own weight Bade him bLow-legged, was operated on, yesterday, by the Dr. Lorenzo method to correct the malformation of his left hind leg. The operation was successiull lormed By Dr. W. Reed Blair Kartoom has been at the Zoo al- most a year. He was a cute little olephant when he arrived there, and was fed on milk, oatmeal, candy and other fat: making foods. Being a glutton by nature, he ate everything that came along, and as the. Zoo has no physical culture expert for ele phants he put on weight rapidly. His flesh grew much faster than his bones, and a short time ago it was noticed that his legs were not strong enough to bear his weight. Finally he grew distinctly bow-leg- ged, the deformity being most mno- ticeable in . the left hind leg. Dr. Blair determined to cure him. Kar toom objected to beine operated on, and it took fifteen men with ropes to throw and hold him. A rope was looped about the injured leg, and one long pull drew the joint into place, Then the keepers kept the babv stretched out while Dr. Blair adjusted the hoot. GYPSIES DEMORALIZE TOWN. Honesty and Wealth Source of Astonishment. Paris, Nov. 16.--A band of rvpsies have astonished the authorities at Nancy by their wealth and their Quixotic business méthods. The gypsies arrived at Nancy a few days ago, and were housed in a dis used convent. The polico gave them permission to follow their trade as tinkers, and in a few hours they bad plenty of work. To the great surprise of everyone the gypsies refused to take a kettle for repairs without depositing double its worth with the owner as guaran- tee against loss. The gypsies lost heavily in this way, for the inhabi- tants swarmed to the convent with valueless articles, and, after securing the usual cash deposit, did not trouble to return again. Suspecting that the ~vpsies were either mad or concealing some unlaw- ful plot, the police paid them a visit, whereupon the chief of the tribe amaz- ed everyone by producing $2000 in bank notes, $15,000 in gold, sewed in pieces of cloth, and half a dozen bank books, showing another $15,000 in des posits. The authorities were convinced of their honesty, but as the gypsies are demoralizing the town, they are to be expelled. PRINCE'S ASSAILANT SHOT. Bomb Which He Threw Fails to ! Explode. Moscow, Nov. 16.--Princé Gortcha- kofi, master of ceremonies and acting governor, of Vyatka, was returning in a carriage from the cathedral here at noon, to-day, when a bomb was hurl ed~at the vehicle, The bomb failed to explode, and the perpetrator of the outrage, a former high school stu- dent, pointed a revolver at Prince Gortchakofi. He was, however, struck down, by a shot fired by a Circassian who was accompanying the governor. \ -- Wade's For Rubber Goods. Careful buyers find that in assort- ment, quality and price, we afford ev- ery advantage when Hot Water Bot- tles, Syringes, Invalid Cushions and other rubber goods are needed. Two- quart bottles or Fountain Syringes, 50c. up, at Wade's Drug Store. Bull In A China Shop. London, Nov. 16.--In one of Grant- ham's principal streets, yesterday, a bull dashed into the plate glass win- dow of the china department of a large furniture premises, doing con- siderable damace. A sheep once jumped through a window of the same department. Honor Declined By Priest. Dublin, Nov. 16.--Father Beallan, a. County Clare priest, who took a pro- minent part in aiding the crew of the wrecked French ship Leon XIII, has declined the title of chevalier of the Legion of Honor, which was offered to him by M. Clemenceau. Mormon Campaign In Eurofe. London, Nov. 16.--A large batch of Mormon missionaries have arrived in from New York, and will be distributed to various European cen- tres selected for missionary activity, Your Fountain Pen. Next_to your .watch a reliable foun- tain pen is your closest 8nd most use- ful companion. Have a perfect one. Waterman's "Modern," at $1, and the latest self-filling style at $2.50 up, at Wade's Drug Store. Salvation Army's Prize Hen. London, Nov. 16.--At Norwich poul- tryyshow, yesterday, where there were 2,500 entries, the Salvation Farm Colony won a thirty guineas special challenge trophy for the best hen in the entire show. They also took thirteen other prizes. Bullet-Proof Asbestus. Pekin, Nov. 16.--The acting British consul at Chungking, China, has sent to the hoard of trade a sample of vegetable axbestus, which is stated to be bullet-prool. Backache is almost immediately re lieved by wearing one of Carter's Smart Weed and Belladonna Backache Plasters. Try one sud be free from pain. Price 25¢. The garmént of courtesy' in' some homes is only worn when company is present, . | MIDOINEY S Ja | They come piping hosfrom the ovens--they go right into parchment paper and are then sealed in tins. All the crisp daintiness--all the goodness of perfect making and baking--is caught and held by the air-tight, moisture-proof package. That is why Mooney' s Perfection Cream Sodas always come tolyour table inviting and tasty--whether you buy them in Halifax or Vancouver, or anywhere between. Do You Know Mooney's ? - ~ J GOOD HEALTH depends upon the QUANTITY and PURITY of the blood. Impure blood i es nutrition, impairs digestion and finally produces organic disease. RNR (& ta quina du Pérou) --A BIG BRACING TONIE is recognized by the medical profession as one of the best blood punfiers and restorers known. If your blood 'is impute, secure a bottle of this wonderful tonic. It is pleasant to the taste and will cleanse your blood from all impurities-- That's the point. B16 BOTTLE ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE T1 < The Heal Beverase ASN, é A Pale Ale, palats- ble, full of the virtues of malt and hops, and in sparkling condition, is (LONDON) the ideal beverage. Now, when chemists announce its purity, and judges its merit, one need look no further. JAMES McPARLAND, Sales Agent.. FREE"HELP FOR MER i: EE hich will posit} 1 lost manhood fot HE whic ively cure Ll EL {led in this Simorered Dr, Kohr. It is'contro n country by the Medicine Compa pany A concern Which has the standing in the medleal world, This 'reatment haa thousands of men, youn ue sud ald, when the best k remedies have failed. 1 Jousresuficsiug fram diss of the generative organs Such as lost man tug drains, mervous debilit the results of shine! A remedy can aad will cure iy cd The ck and Tailing ples, varicooele, disappear completely in the worst cases in from to two week's treatment. re mal make the honest offer a eure or myour| money. of sestislonialn 8 treatment sent it Free with Ci, suid Jor or neat, dit and advice. Our greatest successes ha have futled with other tre ments, nt ny ys E used in the Frend! 'ud German armies, the so a in these countrie. are models of end vitality, Write for samp Lute Securely sealed in plain wrapper. Address DR. KOHR MEDICINE CO.. P.O. Drawer fo pin In the 2341. Montrec> For Children are special models, made in all sizes for boys and girls. They are fully guaranteed as to quality and strength--and are, without doubt, the best low-priced Skates for children in Canada. If your dealer does not handle Starr Skates, write us for free' copy of the new 1908 Skate Book. The Starr Manufacturing Co., Limited DARTMOUTH, N, 8. CANADA, 17 BRANCH OFFICE = + & + = + TORONTO, ONT. |