BOVRIL Use it in your kitchen. Added to other foods it increases their flavor and raises their nutritive value. It is most ec = nomical in the 16 cz. bottles. py § CURE Nek Mandacho and reliove all the troubles fneh to a Milous state of ihe systam. 44 such af Pain in the Side, &eo. Walls hats oat success has been sho _ SICK yot Carter's Little Liver Pile Fond SI] in Constipation, exritig dud pre. pre WSenting thisannoying complaint, whi oy en vh orto amily the ~ HEAD Bahethey would bosimont priceless to those whe Suflar Som this distreming complaint: but forte mately their goodness does no here and those Sneatsy thm will ind hase litte pills valu in so many wa Shas they. ill will not be wil todo without allah hood ACHE Wiis of vey Is hat hero In where hake anv rent boss, Our nr while not. '® Little Liver Pills ave very small and 10 taka, One or two yilla makes dose. are strictly vegetable and do not gripe os their gentle action please all wi! . In vialaat 25 conta; five for $l. everywhere, or sent by mally JCARTER MEDICINE CO., Now York ' * Sl Fl Smad Dus final Prcw MATHIEU'S SYRUP OF TAR AND COD LIVER OIL Will Cure Any Cough or Cold It does not matter how bad 'you are--how long you had the cold, how many other -thines have failed, Mathieu's Syrup is BOUND to cure wou. Not only is it a mixture of nature's best THROAT and LUNG healer, but it acts as a STRONG TONIC to vour system. Large bottle of Mathieu's . Syrup, 35¢c., from all dealers. | J; L. MATHIEU brooke, co., P.Q A TON of COAL 2000 LBS 2 { PRICE PAYS Yiowtry RIG aT ol J" Ll ; P. Walsh, Coal Dealer BARRACK STREET. Hear the March Victor Records Dawson & Staley's 217 Princess St., Kingston. High Grado Tianos at living prices. Victor Gramophones on easy terms Phoenix Dey Powder Fire Extinguishers. Williams' Sewing Machine--Agents want- n props. Sher | = TL BREF WAY WHERE THE 4E FOREIGN ELE-| MENT PREDOMINATES. "The Horse Book™ United States Government Issued By the is a Great Seller--Many Ope.a-| tions Required. > Dates thrive on the Colorado desert | In Holland fifteen out of eyery thou | sand inhabitants are foreigners. The newly formed Chinese cabinet i i has decided on the regular publication | | of a government newspaper. i The great Guadalupe artesian well | | at Guadalupe, Mexico, which used to | squirt a hundred feet high, is Hired | and oply goes balf that now. | There Is one American book which | should be counted among the best sell. ers. Over 3.000000 copies have been | | sold. It is "The Horse Book," issued | by the government. | Judge Tuthill | as a mother to walk the floor with a crying baby and warm the infant's milk bottle at night. Rockingham Junetion, N. recently a thriving rajirond center, has | practically ceased to exist, The rall | road station cafe has been closed and the telegraph wires taken out. Few persons realize the amount of work required to give an automobile | body fits completed dress. To obtalv new blue finish, for Iustance, it Is stated that no less than tfirty-twc painting operations are required. * English Etchings. Deaths from hunger and destitution in the United Kingdom average more than 500 every year, | Wears the Tallest Hat In Bristol" has been correctly delivered In that Eng. lish elty. A L&udon physician asserts that cig: arette smoking is Increasing among ing a change in their diet. They now want spiced and highly seasoned dishes where they used to take creams and ices. An Interesting experiment Is in prog- ress at Sunderland, England. The thousands of unemployed continue to suffer more from the cold than from | hunger, To mitigate this the elemen- tary schools are opened every evening | and provided with light, fires, reading matter and games. Modes of the Moment. Shoes are to be much observed this spring, for the street skirts are short er, and shoes are more elaborate, Bright colors are promised for spring and summer millinery to give tone te the darker shades, which are prophe sied for gowns and suits. The negligees of the season are very sheer, which means that one must wear very fine underwear, and this indicates that the petticoat must be ot lace and 'the corset cover of equally beautiful material. A touch of gilt is upon the gowns of the season, and the prettiest costumes both for the house and the street are those enlivened by a little gold t¢ waken them from their dullness and make them accord with the brilllancy of the wodes.--Brooklyn Eagle. Tales They Tell. A live smhke five" (et eight laches | long kept in the barber shop of Louis | Schulz of Trenton, N. J, Is petted by the barber's customers. Irvin 'H, Whaley of Galestown, Md. ate two ounces of black pepper on a wager, but the services of a physician i were needed immediately. Adolph Goldblatt of M:Keesport, Pa. | has a boy nineteen months old whe | weighs sixty-five pounds and who Is | sald to eat more than a pound of meat | A day, John Sniith of Traverse City, Mich. set out a trap for mink recently. When he went to see what he had got he found a trout ten inches long securely i -- | se } | i | caught by the lower jaw, + Plays and Players. Amy Ricard Is to be a member of the cast of "Paid In Full" Edgar Selwyn has written a play called "The Energetic West." William Morris is to head a western company to play in "The Witching Hour." Albert Parr has replaced Van Rens- selaer Wheeler In the cast of "Tom Jones." Arrangements are being made to pro- duce "The Secret Orchard" in Eng land, Australia, Germany and South Africa. i Industrial Items. Canada has begun to make tin plate. The demand for aluminium still es- ceeds the supply. Prussia's zinc mines produce haif the zine of the world. A plant will be established at Mil waukee, Wis, to make gas from ol straw, corncebs, corustalks, ete. Germany takes the credit for having the largest trades union in the world It is composed of metal workers and has a membership of 335,000, a large proportion of whom are women, Pith and Point. . It sounds doubly bed when a smiling man is profane. * If you get along, you must do well today; yeu can't always be waiting un- til tomorrow, --- y made a mistake 'how be does | of Chicago decided | ! that it is as much the duty of a father | H., untl) | A letter addressed to "The Man Whe | I women to such an extent as to be caus- | x NATIVE ESKIMO CLOTHES. | | Light In Weight, Soft In Texture and | i Absolutely Cold Proof. | | When winter set In and Eskimos be | ! gan to visit the ship, it soon became | | apparent that they were much better | | clothed to meet the cold than were the | white explorers, though the latter had | | everything that money could command | in the way of "an approved arctic out | | it." The Finnish boots, or "Finnskor," | { used by Nansen and other arctic ex- | plorers, were exeelled both in light | | ness and warmth by the native boots. | A single fur coat of deerskin made fo | Norway weighed as much as an entire | Eskimo suit of outer and Inner gar { ments, with boots and mittens includ- ied, and was stiff as wet salicloth, while the native garments were soft as a kid glove. A well made Eskimo | suit--socks and - boots, underwear, trousers and coat with hood---welighs ten or eleven pounds, about as much as your spring suit, and in it you could sit comfortably on a block of | | snow, with your back to the wind, | fishing through a hole in the ice, with a temperature of 50 degrees F., -as the writér bas repeatedly done, feeling cold nowhere but on the face, the only part of the body that must be left uncovered. We found a deerskin shirt with the hair turned In warmer, lighter and more comfortable than a woolen, and a cap unnecessary when the hooded coat is worn. There was | not an item of the arctic clothing that was not advantageously replaced by garments bought from the Eskimos, No one wore garments of European make If he was able to get his hands on the Eskimo equivalent.--V. Stefans | son In Harper's Magazine, ---- SPEAKING PLAINLY. The Judge's Request and the Counsel's Prompt Response. A young and afterward distinguished | attorney from ah up country district of New York staté was arguing his first | appeal In the old general term of the! supreme court. He had been in many | | legal scrimmages in justices' courts | at home, but had never stood in the | awesome presence of five sedate and | learned judges of the supreme court! in general term assembled. [lis em- barrassment was great. He repeated | himself and misplaced his words 80 | often that it was quite evident that he must sdon be routed by his own con- | fusion unless something should oceur | to break the spell. Finally, and Just | as he was floundering the deepest in a chaotic jumble of language and ideas, | the presiding judge interrupted with | the following remark: "Mr. Smithers, I believe it will be a great relief to yourself sad to the court if you will address us in the same free and informal way that you doubtless use in addressing your local justice of | the peace." "Well, then," replied Smithers, "I wish that while I am busy alleviating your honor's dense ignorance of the law you would keep your confounded mouth shut!" The court laughed heartily and waved for him to proceed. | He grew eloquent and won his case in | the. midst of hearty applause.~Bohe mian Magazine. Some of the Trials of Writers. Professor Lounsbury of Yale calls at | tention to some of the difficulties of | English grammar with which writers | have constantly to struggle in their de | sire to avold obscurity and be correc | at the same time. In Harper's Maga zine Professor Lounsbury takes up the use of "whose" as a relative pronous referring to inanimate objects and jus tifles its use since nothing better cat be devised. He discusses the use o the singular pronoun with the word "everybody," as in "There everybody met his friends." This is manifestly inadéquate, and "his or her friends" hi clumsy. Jane Austen, wgjtes the pro fessor, avoided the difficulty by using the plural pronoun, as in her sentence "They say everybody is In love onct In their lives." He thinks no satisfac tory solution of this problem can, Is the nature of thie case, ever be reached A Feast of Kisses. "1 once visited the little town of Hal magen, in Roumania," said a strolling | player who ased to wander into the | odd corners of the world, "but even I- | and my halr is getting a little thin, and | I wouldn't take first prize In a beauty | contest--got enough kisses in one cay | to last an average lifetime. It seems | that Halmagen from time immemoria! has bad an annual festival, and on this day. the population of about eighty vii lages come swarming in. Every young woman of the town, married or single, goes out on this day carrying a vessel of wine and a small garland of Sowers. To every visitor they offer a sup of wine and a kiss." vompulsory Education. "I never thought him very bright, but he. certainly' bas a splendid educa- tion." "Well, you sce, he lost cone of his legs, and be couldn't go into athletics, #0 he just bad to study at college." * © "Too Much Port. 'Captain (to the man at the wheel)-- Another point a-port, quartermaster, Lady Passenger--Goodness gracious! That's the second pint of port he has called for within a few minutes! How those captains drink! -- London "Tele graph. The Eternal Tip. It Is as foolish to attempt to stop tipping as to oppose the ocean tide. Tips will pever be suppressed. The word may be changed, but the thing will not disappear. It is so human to be generdus.--Parls Journsl z kh Cure A Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Tabs refund if it fails is) oi | an article | with whom such legends deal, | the constant condition of life, | coward voice within says: | to do this thing? THE _DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, MARCH 30, THE ODOR oF SANCITY. | A French Writer's Theory of How It May Be Exuded by Man. Dr. Georges Dumas is the author of in the 'Revue de Paris on "The Odor of Sanctity." The writer pccepts as true the numerous reported instances of saints and mystics of the Catholic church whose bodies after death or during moments of ecstasy emitted peculiarly pleasing odors of various kinds. Then men and women Dr. Dumas, were neurasthenes, and it fs not impossible that tue aroma of sanctity which surrounded them was | the product of strictly physiological and chemical changes common to all pien, but present in highly intensified form in subjects who, so to speak, burned up the candle of their existence at an unusually rapid rate. He says in part: "So far, then, we have come acress a great varlety of perfumes--cinnamon, clove, orange, pineapple, rose, violet, lily of the valley, yellow amber and benzoln. Now, the natural constitu- tion of all of these is well known, and chemistry produces them daily for com- mercial purposes. We may therefore substitute the equivalent chemical ex- pressions for the ordinary terms we have employed and say that orange, ¢lnnamon, violet and musk owe their perfume to aldehydes and acetones, aromatic liquids derived from the alco- hols, just as the artificial essence of pineapple comes from butyric " We have, then, to ask whether the man body can produce odorous com- pounds of the kind we have mentioned and under what conditions. As a mat- ter of fact, it does produce a certain number of such compounds in the de- struction of organic matter, which is in par- ticular acetoneés and the volatile fatty acids, butyric, formie, acetic, ete. If | the process of combustion is normal all | these constituents are burned up, com- pletely oxidized, and give as a residue water, carbonle acid and urea. But Jet some slackening occur in the inmost nutrition of the tissues and the same eoustithents will escape through the breath, perspiration and the skin" Persevere. I have often heard people In mature life say, "If I had only kept on as®l had begun, If T had @hly persisted in carrying out my ambition, I might have amounted to something and been infinitely happier," Multitudes of people have led mis- erable lives of regret, with thwarted ambitions constantly -terturing them, simply because in a moment of weak- ness and discouragement they turned back. If there is any time a person needs nerve, grit and stamina it is when tempted to turn back, when the "Don't you see 'how foolish it Is for you to try You have not the means or the strength. How foolish to sacrifice years of comfort and pleas ure at home among the people who love you for thé sake of doing what you have undertaken! It is better to turn back and acknowledge your mistake than to go on and sacrifice so much." Whatever you do or how heavy the burden, do not lay it down at such a time. No matter how dark the way or how heavy the heart, wait | until the "blue" depression or the dis- couragement has passed before taking any decided step.--Success Magazine, Customs of the Street. In crowded city streets, especially in London and Parle, when a driver is halted by another @river ahead of him he throws up his band or his whip per- pendicularly as a warning to the man back of him. Thus warned, the next driver checks his team and then holds Lis hand or his whip as a warning to the man back of him. Thus there might be seen going up one after an- other in a line stretching back hands or whips to the number of half a dozen or wore as the drivers were successive ly halted or slowed down by the block: ade in front. So of drivers of horse drawn vehicles whose drivers common: Iy sit high where their hands or whips can be seen above their-heads. This signaling is done somewhat differently Ly the drivers of automobiles, who sit low, So in such circumstances what the. antomobile driver does. to signal | to the man back of him that he Is held up is to stretch his arm out oufside of | his vehicle horizontally to the right. Book Auction Back In 1732 John Montgomerie, governor of the province of New York, died on July 1 1731. In the New York Gazette of May 8, 1732, Is the following advertisement the first of the kind: "On Thursday, June 1, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, will begia to be sold at public auction a collection of valua- ble books belonging to the library of his excellency John Montgomerie, Esq. late governor of New York, etc, de ceased. A catalogne of the books may be seen at the Coffee House In New York, with the conditions of sale." This is also the first Instance where the word "auction" appears," "vendue" being the term In general use. a -- l He Gets Too Many, "My, Jobn, you haven't x particle of thet? ha "What have I. done pow?" "Asking Mr. Hamfat to dinner and telling him you will give him a good roast! And he a secoud rate actor!" Baltimore American, One Way, Husband--1 don't know how much of an allowance fo give you. Wife You know how much you can afford, don't you? Husband Why, yes. Wife ~Then give me much more as you can spare--lllustrated Bits, maa At Howell, Mich., Mrs. Peter North and Miss Corrie Bilis | were. killed by lightning during a storm. The light- wing entered aloe on unused tele Phone' wires, \ argues | 1908. HIGH GRA some pete bey (COFFE, Chase & Sanborn's Coffee because of its exquisite flavor--others, because of its ADE strength--some, "just because they like it.' All of them, because no othe ' coffee suits them so well. DOVOTCO0V00000VVV0CO0O0C DOV OOTOTOCOO00DOO000D | ABERNETHY' S A A AA Al Pat a tt tt In Spring Footwear J Are Here.. AA AAA Pll NE NPN MAN NSN, i FOR MEN { We have Invictus, Beresford, and Derby Shoes, are strictly up-to-date in every detail. We have Calf, Velour Calf, Vici Kid and Patent Colt, $3.50, $56 and $6. FOR WOMEN We offer Invictus, Miss Canada, Hagar and Shoes, these are the best of makes and strictly made in Brown and Black and Patent Leather. $3.50, $4 und $5. > See the "MERRY WIDOW" Shoes in Our Window. i, J all of which them in Box $4, $4.50, Red Cross up-to-date, Frices, 83, tn ~~ Abernethy' Si 0000000000000 000000000000000000L fobb0006a0M] Polfehing & KL Mitten Answers equally well for Furniture, Shoes and Stoves, and they keep your hands clean. "Price, complete with Dauber, 15c¢. McKELVEY & BIRCH, 69-71 Brock St e000 0000000000000 INTIINEsOIITR0000000S -- OF Parlor Suits and Couches. Our own make. Wearlikeiron. = oh fA aA gh a1 A bargain for you. JAMES REID, The Leading Ucdertaher. Ripe Bananas, Pineapples, Tomatoes, Tangerines, Malaga Grapes. ORANGES CHEAPER THAN EVER. i Sopp PIE METALS ei. We are headquarters. Thy Zine. Canada Metal Co. Ltd., 553 ik - ° oe * eo ° ° ° * . . . . . . . . oe! * * * . . . . . . e . * . * * * * IN COANECTION WITH Canadian Pacific Railway LOW ONE-WA} RATES 'Second Class One Way | Baily, February 29 to April 20, $50.10" Points, oll Vancouver, Seattle, | Portland, eto. particulars at K. & P., and UC; P, R. Ticket Uffice, Ontario St. F. (ONWAY, Geng Pass. Ag@ty | BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY = - Train leaves on, Ontario # excepted), we, Dewers points Lorth, Bannock Central * union daily Sydenham, Bannockburn and ali » Secure quick despateoh to burn, Maynooth, and pot ts on ¢ your shipments via lay tatiway. For further particis GRAND TRUNK S3s+en ONE-WAY COLONIST RATES Feb, 20th to April 29th, B.C, victoria, BO, Wests Seattle, Wash, Tacoma, Ure $50.10, Cal, Los Angeles, A 3 : ry a $57.55, Daily Vane var, minster } Wash. A San Francisco, San Diego, Cal, 1 Paso, Tex. Mexico City . Local Branch Time Table, Trams will leave and arrive at Cilg Depot, Foot of Johnson streety GOING WEST. . Lve. City Arr 1.07 City | Wy a. PAR nw GOING EAST aa oo ' 12 loeal Nos 28 ¢ B run daily. All other trains daily except Sunda¥, For full partioula apply %o J, Pu HANLEY 0 Johoson and Ontario Ste INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY Royal Mail Trains From Montreal to Halifax CONNECTING WITH | Royal Mail Steamers From Halifax to Liverpool Canada's Famous Train THE MARITIME EXPRESS ing MONTREAL GUN) Carries TasRengy | pean mails " dock wnt HALIFAX say afternoon SPECIAL baggage an ers n | X PISS Fr faye at 12.60 bagrege and r the steater d lowing Satur erigers am RAINS carrying pa whan inward ste con the MARITIMM Ve 'WA LIp AX jmmedietes yr } of the steamer, mak- Miawan, west, AND FUR rar IN- rest GRAND YEN, or Lo mails Toroniiy FORMATION TRUNK RAILWAY At 'Montreal Ticket Office 141 EL James Hi, | QUEBEC 8.8. COMPANY BERMUDA Reached in 46 hours from New York Uva tala y Cruises Soir' New York 8,700 tons, and New Steamer "Guana, wto<date improven atuers soll 14 ents as Rte from ther * fest cla York eve ity of scenery an ¥ or bia ¥. "OL TF R BRIDG k [Quebec Steamshd) New A Kp N, | Canada, I ¥ | HANLEY, J. GILD { Kingston, nr vie ay, lsc LEVI, re or and to | ALLAN 5" LINE TO LIVERPOOL ' Corse #18 EN Class, "Bh ron (now) Twin ctaw. Sie bons: First-{lams i 4 $45; Third-Clase, $27.00 Rates of passhge and full informe. thon ma. be obtained from J P Lt GTR, o CB HANLE Er atut 'K, Local Agsats, COAL! The sudden changes in wealthy " pught to suggest the wisdom of putiine in some ood coal We sell good Coal Ita the kind that sends out the' most heat, and makes the homes comfortable | 11's the best money can buy, ond there is none better swiped We deliver it to you clean and without slate ® et the very bottom prices. UBT Ir " Per the as enld Rertert Ai ia Cured Bam y aries, at "Phone, 0