nes "and at bedtime, as an fom mn of diet that, ach do it ot, and y alcohol for that. Use it as a food-drink chs 40 : hops only ; but, besides, all hat hops to repair nerve wastés is kept in s. That is what takes beer so particularly good on to drink .. Ask your own doctor what ae so in your own home-- That's the Jo 819 BOTTLE / 7 4 I" + The genuine "ACME?" self- ¢ fastening Skates-- have our 4 registered trademark and quality number stamped on the blade, + + Don't take a poor, cheap imitation, : 'when you ean get the "real thing." ¢ your dealer does not handle Starr "Acme" Skates, write for free copy of 1908 Skate Book and the name of a - : dealer in your neighborhood who will supply you. The Starr Manufacturing Co., Limited ar " DARTMOUTH, N. 8 CANADA. 20 LEY ee TORGNTO, ONE, 4 fecting helps for the tastic Stock Thins we wy about lout your and we 1 Vt you WIth Ihe Soper Cg i iis hi : 'E : ix 4 ek § g § L fe 1 i i § A & t 5 § i 2g Bek ] i FC if were bound. Then a cart was fetched, and the lioness holstéd into it and conveyed to the farm buildings. All Europe Menanced. bered that some time ago Chatemasse, the French national sanitary, service, predicted the but certain ad- vance of a lera epidemic in Eu- dow 'of thé secon' alouriepos in serious pe a ns twelve months . Not onl . disease gdvanc- in along the line of route I fgrecast- oo but it is advancing even more rapidly than I calculated. profes- sor pointed out, on a map marked and scored with Rumer . chervn- tions, the progress a west- ern direction byt Asiatic cholera since Janu, 1906. rhe 4 se," he shid, "is now al- most at our very doors, and it he- hooves the sanitary authorities of each country to take every possible precaution." MILITARY! NOVEL SEIZED, -- Soldier-Author to Be Court- Martialed. Ferlin, Nov. 20.--Another hovel ing with the shady side gf Ger- man mili ife on same lines as Rt book by Lieut. Blise, he and confiscated i book, and it has been discovered that the author is a young captain, who was until recently stationed with his ond Forbach, the scene of Lieut. identity of a , including ohe gen- eral, can be easily recognized. The author will be _court-martialed. The publishers are appealing to the Egyptian. Paris, Nov. 26--A mummy is ly- J ing at the morgue, and a dispute is ing between the police, whq insist that 1% is an unidentified corpse, and | the owners, who are quite sure that Jit is a piece of furniture. The dispute is the sequel to a fire in a Paris flat. The firemen found the mummy amjd the ruins of a oup- board. It was placed in a sack and conveyed to the morgue 'for identi- fication." The owner of the flat, whose son is a medical student, has done every- thing possible to get it back. But the police reply to - all representations with this question, "Ts a mummy a corpse, yes, of no?" "Yes," says the owner, "but--"" 'There is no but" declare the police, "A -Mummy iso corpse, Jind this is the place for COMPANIONS FOR DOGS. New Occupation Opened For Lon- don Society. Landon, Nov. na SYisiting E edus panion"' for 0 latest . sion Which vg been opetied for wo- men. A lady living at Chelsea advertised in 8 Lonlemporasy, yesterday, that she would be willing to exercise dogs and cave for them at their owners' omes, "My idea is to eall at various houses and take the pet dog out for a walk," the Shiting companion ex- ned, torday. Pe are many ladies who are as ford of dogs as il they were children, and yet have not much time to de- vote to their pets. "I can undertake the dog's diet if necessary, and attend to his toilet, washing and combing him when re quired," Fool's Gold. g : : I E f ! iF : hy i i EE gh f F E § i ETlE E 2 s and j | Was born at t. Tabor, near the town Pass the noose | 1836. We was educated first in the Paris, Nov. *20.~Jt will be remem: Professor chief medical officer of " {buried with a crucifix in one hand Police of Paris Remove Ancient|edy. This | now runs through my veins--clear skin Magazine, in 1869, of Danby, Vt, on November 11th, schools of Hoosick Falls, N.Y., and later graduated in theology, but never entered the ministry. Nr. Alden married in 1861, Miss Susan Frye Foster. He has written numbers of interesting volumes, among them be ing "God In His World," "A Study Of Death," ote. The Aldens make their home in Metuchen in New York State. He is noted for his scholarly methods of shaping the editorial poli- cies of national magazines and ranks high as a judge of editorial values, BURIED WITH REVOLVER. Woman Who Feared Being Interred Alive. Vienna, Nov. 26.--The Deutscher Volksblatt says that a workman's wife has been buried at Dux, in Bohe- mia, with a revolver in her. hand. The woman, who had always beén haunted by the dread of being buried alive, expressed on her deathbed the wish that a loaded revolver should be placed in her coffin, so that should any mistake have been made she would have the means of putting an end to her suffering instead of dying a lingering death. She was, according to her wish, and the revolver in the other. Dyspepsia Radically Cured. That relaxed, disordered condition of the digestive system marked by con- stant distress after eating, flatulency, biliousness, heartburn and headaches ean be promptly and thoroughly cured by Day's Dyspepsia Cure. Recent or chronic cases alike yield to the rem- preparation has digestive, tonic and laxative properties. Each bottle contains sixteen days' treat- ment. For sale only at Wade's Drug tore. Couldn't Hurt Peg-Leg. Pittsburg Despatch. An old gentleman limped into a New York subway train and gratefully ac: cepted a seat offered by another man. At Fourteenth street two fashionably dressed young women, evidently re- turning from a shopping tour, board- ed the car. Alter vainly looking about for seats they planted themselves in front of the lame man and tried to oust him. Broad hints were ignored, 80 one of thé women "accidentally" stepped on the man's foot. When thi failed to sti him she jabbed him in calf of the leg with the ferrule of her umbrella. "Pardon me, but I trust I didn't hurt you," she said, sarcasti- cally. "You did: not, madam," weari- ily replied the old man, tapping his leg with his cane; "'you can't hurt it; it's wooden." James Schrum, Dartmouth Makes Valuable Discovery Says the Most Obstinate Case of Stomach or Liver Trouble is Quickly Curable. Dartmouth, N.3., Nov. 27.--There is 4 strong moral in the statement of James Schram, of Like thousands of people, he was fail- ing in health, because his stomach and di ire & ans were out of re- ir. His vitality was slipping away, ground every "l could mot have held on much longer. I was wasti away simply because no remedy 5 used gave the tone and etrength to my stomach that it craved for. The vital forces of my system seemed dead. 1 was advis- to try Dr. Hamiltun's Pills. What hidden weakness they searched out 1 don't know, but in a miraculous way they have made a new man of me. My stomach troubles are cured, rich blood and unmistakable evidences of health fiton's Pills have certainly mastered this grand remedy. Dr. Hamilton's pills of Mandrake and Shrtteraue are purely w all the ents comi a ngred --_ ing attracted notice, and tention to Keir fanatic coming to India for the first time misunderstands, and consequent- ly misjudges, and on returning to Sailors Saved By Mysterious Rope. erliolme, which went on the rocks near Linney Head, a lonely part of the ire coast. The Nether holem, which wae | bound from Liver. to Barry , eal on Sunday bod ing strucki on the roel which con- nects Penyholt Stack with the main- The crew, fourteen in number swan ashore, where there are cli rising some seventy feet. Two sailors were cowering under the clifis, when ove of them noticed a aps ba i From the top. One one safely to the 4 end to their surprive found no ome about save tieir own party, nor were there any houses in sight At daybreak the ships sked ors were discovered by coast- , who took them to Col. Lamp- ton's house, where they were given dry clothing and shelter. Yesteoday were sent 10 their homies at Barry. ; The mystery of the rope is explain ed by the fact that a year ago the steam trawler Shamr was wrecked at this particular spot, gnd th: crew were hauled up the cliff b:: const guards. By a lucky chance the rope was not removed, and aga'n proved of service to shipwrecked sailors. The Netherholme is badly cumaged. When the vessel struck the captain was unaware of the new lightship off Linney Head, and mistoo~ it for Lun- dy, although the latter is many wiles to the southward. WOMAN ARRESTED. Wife Ties Husband to Family Bedpost. London, Nov. 26.--Mrs. Mary Griffin, the wife of a colliery laborer at Blackpill, four miles from Swansea, has been arrested on a charge of at- tempting to poison her husband under exiyoraery circumstances. It is alleged that Griffin, who is only twenty-four, and lives in a oot- t near Clyne Wood, complained of feeling unwell. His wife brought him some port wine in a cup, telling him she had put ginger in it, and that it would do him good. After he had drunk, Griffin accused her of attempting to poison him with carbolic acid. He alleges that he re. lapsed into unconsciousness after feel- ing very ill, and that when he recov- ered he found a muffler and strap round his neck, the strap being fasten- ed to the bedpost. His wrists were also fastened together by another muffler. He had to be removed to Swansea hospital, where he now lies in a serious condition. That evening his wife was seen in the company of a soldier and was arrested. "Gone To The Devil." St. Louis Republic, The old inns of England have been responsible for the origin of many common sayings. An instance of this is the. proverbial phrase, "He has ne to the devil." On Fleet street, mdon, near Temple Bar, was once a tavern which was known by the strictly old-fashioned name, the Devil and St. Dunstan. It was famous for its good dinners and excellent wines and . received a large patronage from the lawyers of Temple Bar. It was familiarly known as the Devil, and when a lawyer left his of- fice to go there he usually left a'notice on his door, "Gone to the Devil." There were some who patronized the tayern to the neglect of their busi- ness, and the notice was so regularly exhibited on their doors that it final- ly came to be used to characterize the man who was losing his grip and go- ing to destruction. Economical Dressing. Harper's Bazar. All economical women agree on one point, namely that the new or best gown of this year must be made into at least the second best for next. Therefore the purchase of this season should not be a varintion of those styles which already have weathered the storm of two years, but some- thing representing the oncoming mo- dels. Again the economical purchaser should avoid colors like the purple now so fashionable. For many reasons its favor cannot be long. A purple gown purchased this year, then, can only be used another year by passing through the dyer's hands. A woman in the street with fancy beplumed hat on a rainy day shows evidence of poor economy, for here taste aids the economist, and calls for a practical hat; which trimmed with durable ribbon, a self-respecting quill or two, will hold its own on all but the most ceremonious occasions of her life. Mansfield And The Drum. Washington Hera, n addition to his other activities Richard Mansfield was at one time a reporter. He did all around work on a small paper in Boston, and from the City room graduated to the desk of musical and dramatic criticism. Only one of his criticisms seems to have that was he- catise he devoted the major part of it to the bass drum. He read the bass drummer a long lecture on his ignor- ance of the dynamic value and capa- bilities of that instrument. The idea of criticising the bass drum made the professionals maintained that it was but natural that he, the son of a musician him- self, should he acute to defects that other critics ignore. smile, but Mansfield A Sizzler, The Times of lndia. © are, perhaps, devoting undue at- Hardie. An honest the. people. is, r , misleads and vigor 1 feel every day. Dr. Ham- | we thought, would be the result of ° na Keir Hardie's tour. However, he has the secret of curing the sickly, ener- {been so indecently anxious to find the vated man and I strongly urge very: British 'in the wrong, so abysmally one in failing or lost health to use | ignorant and so childs y to put English press takes a wrong view of a the matter. Tt pictures Mr. Hardie as the [a firebrand in 8 powder magasi , they can't | whereas he is a mi ishly gullible as himself out of court. The ariné with a charge of Relp but Heal, Strengthen, Case damp powder, This Is It '*™M sib? - ihe ig, The warm Overcoat = You 'can't get cold in the "Manitoba" --it's so snug and cozy. i « Lapels wom y ' I emo] to the throat. The collar tums up and covers the ears. If you prefer a shorter coat--or one not so hea ~--there are the "Regent" and "% Box"--and ha a dozen other styles among the Fit-Reform models. $15 up. 263 it-Seform Kingston, Ontario. of the SOUVENIR RANGE. No air can enter it until it has been heated to 8 the proper temperature of the oven--its aerated principle ensures this. 3 Meats are cooked, and bread, pies or cakes are baked 2 hygienically because of a constant flow of pure, fresh ® warm air through the over. B The zerated oven can be secured only on a a SOUVENIR. For that reason there is not a range on | the market that equals it. & a You can absolutely depend on the oven § he Souvenir is absolutely guaranteed by the makers. THE GURNEY-TILDEN COMPANY LIMITED. 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Our greatest successes have heen those whe « Dave failed with other tregments. This remedy is --< regularly used in the Frend ad German armies, and strength a the soldiers in thes n snd vitality, Write for sample Sug Securely scaled in ir eae a1e models of Address DR. KONR MEDICINE CO.. P.O. Drawer 2341. Montross Health in every cup of COWAN"S PERFECTION Very nutritious and very digestible. Give it to your children and drink it yourself, THE COWAN C€O., Limited, TORONTO a Lake Shore Ry. BEST ROUTE TO - PITTSBURGH THES FAST THROUGH TRAINS DAILY Lv, Buffalo, 10:00 am, 1:25 pm, 11:85 Ar. Pittsburgh, 4 pm, 7:55 pm, 715 og . Local sleeper placed in Exchange St, "station, Bufia ye "Sty "station, lo, ly k ipancy at 9:30 pn. Equally Good Service Fetusning, Ey all on or write Louis Drago Canadian Pass. Agt., 80 Yonge St., Toronto, or write C. H. Chievee, G.E.P.A., Bufialo, N.Y. ETT TR YEAR 74--) EE -------------------------- SHE Port Huron RT Defendant Daz ed---The Yort Huron, Nov. . Crane, aged defendant in of promise suit instita Sarah M. Barnes, was su a jury in Judge Tappan turned a verdict of $10,00 the plaintifi. The amon asked for by Miss Barnes When the jury returned room, after deliberating an hour, Crane was stu verdict. Not until the ji excused did Crane regay sure, and then he begar spleen in language that I------------------ ONE CENT PAT Belief General That T Ni y Ove; New York, Nov. 26--1 of white paper is forcing lishers of vue cent newsp the prices of their public The Free Press and the troit, have given notice ¢ from one to two cents, December 1st. The News and the ( Perth Amboy, N.J., their prices. : All the newspapers ui have jumped their prie cents a week to ten cen The Indianapolis Morn hereafter charge two daily and fifteen cents a of ten cents for the Sun editions. A similar ra made by the Terre Hau and the Muncie, Ind., § Publishers of the Pitts Times have also annow December 2nd, the price will be two cents. In. Montreal, Que., La La Patrie have advance theip special Jurday " J cents. Lent. dQ pu Cente. several of the large citie advances in price before Fear. Jone a statement, Hugh president of the Intern company, says the da cent daily newspaper ha increase in cost of prod all departments. Pap wages, materials, all co of labor are shorter price is inevitable. ---- Trial Catarrh treatm mailed out free, on req Shoop, Racine, Wis. proving to the pec penny's cost--the great scientific preseription k gists everywhere as Dr. tarrh Remedy. Sold b DAILY MEMO Fire Committee, 4 p.m Wonderland Theatre, evening. Pon"t miss Zion Bazaw Concert, LO-MOITOW. Limestone Lodge, No. meets Thursday evening, At The Bijou--Two Ve dies, 'The Burglar Rufus. Bailifi's Sale, at Park 109 Brock St., Friday 1 o'clock. Anniversary Tea and Street Methodist Church 2nd. Admission, 28¢. T 8 pom. : At The Princess--A Pi titled. "A Love Tragedy, #1'li Fetch The Bread. Une Goot-Bye." This day in story : os $ uy terms, 1898 wt Fort Erie, 1613: River, 1899 ; Frontenac WHIG TELEY 243--Business Office. 229--Edilorial Rooms, 292--J obbing Departm Legal Forms, all kind The Daily Whig is al Gibson's Drug Store, Open till late each eve A-------- ---- Turkey an Sett t opened som DO ILTON SETS, "$3.50 to Quaint od odd bo Signs. very oi at this time © See Ther Robertsor GREAT BAR GREA EAT! Tg Sours de