IR RAILWAY IN CONNECTION WITH Canadian Pacitic Railway Centra Canadian Exhibition Ottawa, Ont., Sept. 18th to 26th Sept. 18th to 26th, inclusive...... £3.70 Sept. 22nd, 24th and 25th 82.75 S Return Limit--Sept, 28th, 190% WESTERN EXCURSIONS, SEPT. 17, 18, 19. Return Fares from Kingston DEIROIT ... ; .... SAGINAW, MICH BAY CITY JRAND RAPIDS LAND 1 Buffalo via Detroit Df MINNEAPOLIS, 7.30 via lake route. Limit Oct tury THE FRUITS OF THE EARTH Seem To Be Nature's Provision For Keeping Man Healthy and Ward- ing Off Disease. Cereals, vegetables and meat supply 'the elements needed for man's nour- shhment. Yet fruit -- though it has very little food value--has proved to ye absolutely necessary for perfect health. > Careful investigation has shown hat all the common fruits act on the Liver, Kidneys, Bowels and Skin These are the organs that rid the body of dead tissue and waste products, and "the fruit juices stir them up to more vigorous action, thus keeping the whole body clean and healthy But few people eat enough fruit. Realizing this, after several years of experimenting, & prominent Canadian shysician succeeded in combining the Train leaves union station, Ontario street, days excepted) for Tweed, secure k Maynooth, and a all points north despatch to Bannockburn, points on Central Ontario, route your ship ments via Bay of Suinte Railway. ie For further particulars, apply to R. W. DICKSON, Agent, "Phone, No. 8. MOOSE Open Season. New Brunswick September 15th--November 30th 'Nova Scotia October 1st--November 30th Quebec 1st-- December September 31st Write General Passenger Dept. INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY MONCTON, N.B. For free copies of "Moose in the Micmac Country" "Fishing and Hunting." Toronto Ticket Office, 51 King St. East. General Passenger Department, Moncton, N.B., or apply Montreal Ticket Office, 141 St. James St. Annual Wester Excur Central Canadian Exhibitio Ottawa, Ont., Sept. 18th to 26th t w he 1 at $2.75 . sions Sag. | Vegetable never found any medicine to compare | | with it for sick women. "I had ulcers and a displacement of | Juices of apples, oranges, figs and prunes in such a way that the medi- cinal action is many times multiplied. Then he added valuable tonics and made the combination into tablets call- ed "Fruit-a-tives." They are really Na- ture's cure for Constipation, Indiges- tion, Biliousness and Stomach Trou- bles. Mild as Nature itself -- but more prompt and effective Sold by dealers at 50c. a box--8 boxes for 2.50--trial size box 26¢c. Fruit-a-tives | Limited, Ottawa DONT BLAME HER | | | | | | | | For she cannot help it, Women are { often cross, irritable, hysteric, and | declare they are driven to distrac- tion at the slightest provocation. Men eannot understand why this { should be so. To them it is a mys- TRE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER -14, 1908. A GREAT PAGEANT A PERFECT THEATRE AT WOLVESEY CASTLE. A Grand Service :©0 Winchester Cathedral--The G:r2at Chur.h Soon to Rest on Sulid Pock. Jetween its pageant and its cathedral restoration, Winchester has been in the limeligh The former has been very remarkable. The ruins of ancient Wolvesey Castle, with the stretch of green sward in front and the "massifs" of immemorial elms in the background, formed a perfect theatre. Glimpses of the cathedral and college gave the pro- per frame of mind to appreciate the his- torical episode. The pageant was a crescendo of color. As the episodes ad- vanced the dresses grew richer and the groupings yielded more vivid harmonies, until all the two thousand performers were formed up into a glowing, glitter- ing, brilliant mass. A long line of bishops in lawn sleeves and scarlet or purple hoods marched in to the open- ing performance, which was quite ap- propriate, as the representations were decidedly' ecclesiastical in tone. Among the great churchmen in character were Bishop Lanfranc, Henry of Blois, Bishop Foxe of Winchester and Cardinal Wal- sey, and the saintly Ken. Thirty of these parts were played by clergymen. The presentments most applauded were, King Alfred's appearance in the Danish camp disguised as a harper, and his stirring call to arms, which resulted in a complete English victory; the spir- ited attack .on Wolvesey Castle by the Archers and horsemen of the Empress Maud, and the revels before Charles II, in which were dances by 130 high school girls, of remarkable combinations and grace of movement. A feature also were novements by a troop of mounted life guards, costumed as cavaliers in coats of satin or velvet, with feathered hats and lovelocks streaming behind them. Humor was extracted from a municipal show in honor of Philip and Mary, while patriotism was tickled by a fight on mimic ships on wheels between English and Spanish. These were a relief to the sombre yet picturesque episode of Sir Walter Raleigh's reprieve, which arrives when he has already laid his head upon the block; followed by the dignified and impressive founding of the great Win- chester college by William of Wykeham, in which masters and boys take all parts; and the donation to the cathedral of various lands by the great North- man, Canute. As there was a constant variety in incidents, and the proces- sional element was insisted upon, there are lingering memories of - masses of color, of stately marchings, of illustri- us figures, and of brilliant "snap-shots" f the life long gone by On the opening day of-the pageant a grand service was held in the cathedral; 1fty archbishops and bishops were pre- sent, despite the counter attraction of he Marlborough House garden party. Never in the history of the venerable {tery because in nine times out of | ten this condition is caused by a | serious feminine derangement. A remedy is necessary which acts directly upon the organs afflicted, re- storing a healthy normal condition to the feminine system, which will quickly dispel all hysterieal, nervous and irritable conditions. Such is LYDIA E.PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND Mrs. Henry Clark, Glandford Sta- tion, Ont., writes to Mrs. Pinkham: *1 have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound for years, the female organs, and doctors did me no good: 1 sufferedfdreadfully until I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- etable Compound, which has cured me." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, | and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera- tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear- ing-down feeling, flatulency,indiges- | tion,dizziness,or nervous prostration. | Why don't you try it ? Lake Ontario & Bay of Quinte Steamboat Co., Ltd KINGSTON, ROCHESTER 1,000 ISLANDS Str. CASPI f A )., Freight Agent KIRKPATRICK, 1 h STEAMER WOLFE ISLANDER LEAVES WOLFE ISLAND :-- 30--9.15 a.m, 1.00--4.00 p.m, - 5 amy 1.00--4.00 p.m 15 a.m. 1.00--4.00 pm. Breakey's 6.830---9.30 a.m. 7.30-9.15 a.m. 1.00--4.00 p.my 8.00---9.15 a.m. 1.00--4.00 p.m. 9.15, 10.00, 12.30 a.m. 5.00 p.m LEAVES KINGSTON :-- 8.80--11.80 a.m. 8.005.830 p.m 8.80--11.30 a.m. 8.00 30 p.m B.30--11.30 a.m. 8 00 30 p.m 8.30--1.00 p.m, 3.00 p.m. 7 p.m. 's Bay, 3 p.m. 8.830--11.30 a.m. 8.00 8.30--11:30 a.m. 3.00 SUN. 9.45 a.m. 1.155.830 p.m. Sat --Special trip to Simcoe Island and Spoor's dock, 'at' 3.00 p.m, Time Table subject to change without notices Boat calls at Garden Island going to snd from Kinestoa IR. lay 1.80 p.m. WEL THURS Hreakey FRI 30 p.m. SAT, 30 p.m Royal ALLAN R22" LINE * Montreal to Liverpool Nov. & Rates of passage and full inf be obtained from J. P. HANLEY, Agent rmation may Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands DOMINION BREWERY -€0 LIMITED, TORONTO. Celebrated A White @ 5) Label India Pale Ale t==% = 1 XXX Porter. Br Invalid Stout Every Cork {Branded RIGNEY & HICKEY 138 & 138 Princess St. COAL! The kind you are looking for is the kind we sell. SCRANTON Coal is good coal and we guar- antee prompt delivery. Phone, 1338. » Booth & Co., FOOT WEST STREET. CTR, or C. S. KIRKPATRICK, Local Agents. and | to | tr health. Address,' Lynn, Mass. \ edral had so many of the leaders of e church attended at one service. On { the Bishop of »d in the morning, C 1igara in the even- On each occasion over 4,000 peo- > attended. WINCHESTER CATHEDRAL. Under the walls works a hooded deep- sea diver, seeming like the ghost of some ancient visored Norman, like those in the pictures of Winchester's forthcom- ing pageant. It is no fantasy, for be- neath the largest Gothic church in the world lies a subterranean lake over ten feet deep, soaking its foundations. For , Too} tead four hours a day the di lake bed of its slim g solid concrete. Soon the cathe- will rest for the first time in nine es on solid rock, aft he most rarkable engineermg achievement in h ecclesiastical history. no light responsibility for a to have a tottering "eathedral . Peterborough found this it had to raise £70,000 to en- afety of its stately west front. r's case hss been still worse. 'under-pinning," as it is called, and ther repairs will cost £87,000. It says nuch for Hampshire's pride that £56.000 ly been subscribed. The Nor- nan builders of the cathedral began at | t end on a solid bed of gravel, y worked eastward the gravel 1d was lost under water. In days no appliances 'existed for with a"situation which modern ers overcome easily. The build- 1 lown the trunks of beech trunks three or four and lodged walls ree tons per square timber were not as they grad- end of the Wide is C it 1a8 aires away the twenty-eight he walls apg ed and pin- 3 gables began totter. The gable is nearly five feet out of inches Th which col water { cathedral is below the 1 t river Itchen, and a powerful pump {is kept going in the present operations. [he wood removed from beneath the ;athedral is being made into ornaments [ind sold to swell the restoration fund The Norman builders, who arrived with the Conqueror, only did part of he edral, which has been the work f many builders and at very different ras. A British church was on the site before the 1 pcletian persecution, be- ing destroyed Wy 260. After a time it vas restored and dedicated to St. Am- phibalus, the martyr. Heathendom re- turned with the Saxons until they were converted by St. Berinus, and by the iptism of King Knegils the triumph of Christianity was assured. He built i which was rebuilt by old in 980. The church re- e Conquest ch of the ancient capital bf rer Gwent of the Britons, lgarum of the Romans, the f Alfred the Great and of C There is more Catarrh in this section f the country. than all other' diseases put together, and until the last few vears was supposed to be incurable. For 1 great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to ure with local treatment, promounced it ncurable. Science has proven catarrh to » 'a constitutional disease and therefore eoufes constitutional treatment. Hall's atarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Poledo, Ohio, is the only onstitutional cure on the market. It is aken Mternally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address: F. J, CHENEY & CoO, Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists. 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation: William the Conqueror, Winchester cathedral naturally looms as a great fig- ure in history. The soldiers of Crom- well played havoc with the bones of kings, wantonly scattering them about the edifice,, but in its precincts still stands tombs of Ruogils, Ethelwolf (the father of Alfred the Great), Egbert, ute and William Rufus. Behind the reredos in the feretory, or place for the shrines of patron saints, is a stone plat- form, where formerly stood the shrines of St. Swithin and St. Berinus. It is this St. Swithin who is commemorated as a weather prophet, according to the tradition that as it.is fine or wet on his day (July 15) the weather will continue for forty days. The tegend arose from the moving of his body from the lowly grave in the churchyard to its golden shrine in the cathedral being delayed by continuous rain. Within the sacred walls are the relics of other prelates, warriors, statesmen and scholars. The library has many treasures in priceless MSS., and an object of much interest is Queen Mary's chair, upon which she sat to be married to Philip of Spain. Jewish Reverence. The whole Jewish population of Kolo- mea, Poland, saw the ashes of scrolls solemnly interred. This unusual cere- mony arose from a fire in the synagogue. A hghted candle fell against the silk curtains before the Ark of the Coven- ant, and eleven parchment scrolls of the law contained in the Ark were destroy- ed. In accordance with the Hebrew ritual, the council of the synagogue ar- ranged a funeral with as much ceremony as for a deceased member. of each scroll were collected, and placed in separate earthen urns; the eleven urns were enclosed in a wooden coffin, to- gether with a black-and-white book of prayers, and placed on a hearse, follow- ed by a large crowd to the cemetery, the coffin was deposited in a newly-made grave, . Getting Rich Quick. "See her!" cried the indignant citi- zen to the polite "financial expert." "You told me when you got me into this thing that I'd be able to double my investment inside of six months, didn't you? "1 did." "Oh, you admit that, do you?" "Certainly! Without the slightest hesitation! "Well, then. what do you mean by writing me this letter, saying I'll have to put in fifty pounds now, in addition to the fifty pounds I put in at the start ? "That," answered the polite finan cier, "is surely giving you the best ppssible opportunity of doubling your mvestment. Is it not?) a ------------ A Most Effective Fish. New York Tribune. Major Hodder is a very inquisitive Englishman, who has been wondering why the Barbados, alone of the Antil- les, are free' from malaria. He thinks it must be because the Barbados, alone of the Antilles. gre free from gnats and mosquitoes. But why no gnats? Be- cause of the wild and beneficent pro- fusion of fish called "millions." The millions eat the gnats while: they're still larvae. Acting on Major Hodder's theory, the Jamaicans, the people of Colen, and the colonists of British Guiana have imported millions, and lo! the gnats"vanish. 'In Africa, where rage the most deadly swamp fevers, millions are being employed with im- Mense success Divine Patience. Philadelphia Post A member of the faculty of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania has had fre- quent "occasion to reprove his eight- vear-old daughter for playing with matches Relently the youngster, in the exer- i of her vorite diversion, suc- eded in bu g her hands. Immediately she was summoned to Judgment ara," said the father, sternly, "I ild punish you for your disobedience There is, however, no to in , for God has al- ready pun "Yess Cise need eekly responded the papa, He let me play with an awfully long time first." the matches One On The Vicar. Forcible and free was the language of members-ef-a certain golf club until the parson, who had become a player, proposed an anti-swearing league. The idea was enthusiastically received, and for a time all went merrily. Then some evasive new rules offended the parson, who promptly resigned and jomed a rival club. When he saw in the club magazine his resignation an- nounced thusly his anger was most un- clerical ; "With regret wé announce that the vicar finds himself umable td conform to the rules of the anti-swearing league, and has therefore joined an- other club where more freedom is allowed." Partial Ignorance. Church 108 When forest-haunting hermit Thoreau lay on his death-bad, a Cal- vinistic friend called to ma inquiry regarding his soul, "Henry," he said, anxiously, "have you made your peace with Go "John." replied the dying natuarlist, in a whisper, "I didn't know that God and myself had quarreled!" A S4rian, described as Dr. Justin Kir- reh, has been arrested at Port Chester, N.Y. for swindling in several cities on the plea of helping a mission hospital in the Holy Land. He is a persistent, hav- ing been expelled from several places in the last four years. Syrian collectors are agam visiting Ontario but the clergy and people should discourage them and stop a bad practice The Church of England Waifs and Strays' Society has 104 homes in Eng- land and the newly opened St. Nicholas Home for cripples, at Pyrford, near Woking, is the largest of all. For this, $50.000 was contributed by the Child- ren's Union. It was dedicated by the Bishop of London. Thomas Tapping. who died the other day at Beaconsfield, England, had been parish clerk for thirty years and sexton for a long time past, as well as a chimes ringer and member of the choir for over fifty years. ; United States newspapers have ap- proved of the Canadian change of Thanksgiving date to Monday. and call upon President Roosevelt to follow the lead: as a helper to a right conception of the occasion. Ned Wright, at one time a notorious The ashes ! } SUMMER MISSIONS. {A Revelation of True Spirit of Christianity. Years. ago a mission in an Anerk can city sent . appeal on alf o sick babies and err mothers, and a Bible class was asked for a contribu- tion. Fresh air and sunshine were im- portant. 'A tent-maker . present sug- gested that a camp of mothers and {children be established at the edge of i the town, by th fowaspeople. He of- fered tents for the ertaking. The plan was adopted. A dozen tents were set up, fitted with simple conveniences for home life. Water and milk were provided. Bakers and grocers made contributions, and every day the wo- men of the suburb visited the camp with good things to eat and wear, and with friendship and advice. Year iy year the enterprise grew, till -a' nurtber of churches were inter- ested in it, and assumed responsibility: week in turn. The vacant lots first oc- cupied came into market, and the size of the undertaking passed the limitations of volunteer assistance; but it was not permitted to die. A permanent organi- zation was formed. Land was pur- chased on the bank of a river, with natural shade and pure water. The railroads gave free transportation to | all mothers and children and workers. !A great dairy furnished milk in un- limited quantities, free of expense. | Cottages as well as tents were erected. { An assembly-room was planned. And " last summer the camp cared for several hundred mothers and sick children. Still better, the idea has been copied elsewhere, gven the very name "Camp Goodwill." = Thousands of pale chil- {dren have developed roses in their cheeks; thousands of anxious mothers { hage been cheered and blessed. Hun- dreds of people able to take summer vacations for themselves and their families first send checks to provide summer outings for those who sorely need them. 'The tent-maker has proven how the unit tells--how one man can set hundreds going in good works by a generous example. In addition to the physical good accomplished, the loving thought has brought a revela- tion of the true spirit of Christianity to families hardened by misfortune and needing' human sympathy. Delicate Inquiry. "My dear, I understand we are doing *® ht housekeeping.™\ "Yes; that is what $hey call it." "Don't you think we ought to have everything else to match with the gen- eral scheme of that manner of living?" "But it does. Two rooms and a small toye, you know, are what make.it." "That is from the material side. 1 was speaking of the artistic." "Please explain the riddle." "1 do not want to interfere with your arrangements, my dear, or appear one who. would butt in, but. really do heavy biscuits match light house-keep- ng: e as > In Conference. They were sitting in conference at the round table. > . "This is a grave matter," began the undertaker, "Consequently, we want more light thrown upon it," remarked the lamp manufacturer, "I hope, whatever is said, none will take it ill," said the doctor: "Then we'll all be good-natured, and not ask put in the lawyer "Th supplemented the sweep. "If we're fiery, it will all end in smoke." Which broke up the meeting cross questions," so." General Utility Horse. \ certain stockbroker once went to a horse-dealer and tried to pick up a gen eral utility nag. He explained that he wanted a nice, quiet, good-looking ani mal for himself, which could be driven by hig wife in a dogcart, and would not t on occasion to being hitched up lawn-mower. The dealer listened to hith with rapt attention, and finally : L, in dulcet Would you like t all, sir? Buckley Hats The most durable hats. ( N )) eC to a MES him to wait at table STANDARD SRIICLES IT IS TO THE ADVANTAGE OF EVERY HOUSEKEEPER IN CANADA TO USE THEN Negic Baking Powder. Giliett's Perfumed Lye. Imperial Bakirg Powder, , Qillett's Cream Tartar. Royal Yeast Cakes. Gillett's Nammoth Bice. Nagic Baking Soda. Gillett's Washing Crystal MADE FOR OVER 50 vans. (esTasusneo rosa) COMPANY E.W.GILLETT 0877s TORONTO.ONT. MEN AND WOMEN. Use @ for unnatural CURED CORNS. CUR! RS You can painlessly remove any corn, lo hard, soft or bieeding, by apply Corn Extractor. It never burns, leaves no sear, contains no acids; is h ess use com; only of healing gums and balms. Fifty years in nse, Cure guaranteed. Sold by all druggists me. bottles. Refuse substitutes. burglar who, twenty years ago became an evangelist, lately died suddenly at | Tintagel, in Cornwall. England. PUTNAM"S PAINLESS CORN EXTRACTOR ! » > g Putnam's | Some people buy Chase & Sanborn's Coffee because of its - exquisite flavor--others, because of its strength--some, "just because they like it." All of them, because no other coffee suits them so 91 " WERE so full of Shoes, or rather Shoe talk, that we can't hold in any longer. Our Fall Shoes are in and it seems as if we must tell everybody about the beauty and excellence of the different lines. We've Shoes 'for everybody in thé family, from grandpa down to baby and every Shoe is a prize. - : : But how can we tell you here of the goodness of our Men's $3,4.00 or 5 00 Shoes--our Women's 3.00, 375 or 4.00 Shoes--our Boys' and Girls' Shoes at 1.25, 1.75 or 2.00, etc., and do each style # any measure of justice ? We'd so much rather show you than tell you. Come in, please, and the Shoes, themselves, will tell you of their goodness and repay you for your call. v J. H. SUTHERLAND & BRO. The Home of Good Shoe Making, FIFTIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIFIIIIININNINIIIIIIIIII AM - EE | LLLLL0020040040000000:00000880000004000000000000000000000¢8 COAL OIL! The question is Aften asked are there many different kinds of Coal Oil ? Yes, 'ust as many as there are qualities of Coal. We carry three grades of Oil, which may justly be named GOOD, BETTER, AND BEST. And when we say best, we mean that money cannot buy better and there is very little equal to it and certainly nothing better. Sold anywhere. We have just landed a car of it to-day. If you have never used our best, try a sample can. oO Special Price in Five Gallon Lots Delivered to Any Part of the City. MCKELVEY & BIRCH, 89-71 Brock St ~OOOUC! 5 FREESE I vangeline Ganong's G.B. Chocolates Always fresh. The finest in the city. A.J. REES, 166 Princess St Phone 58. aa CO0O0QC0000 000000 O00 FEET HH PPAR EEITTHHITI E4004 : SHOES FOR AUTUMN WEAR } J The most perfect fitting. The most stylish looking is the Invictus Shoe We have the newest styles in Wine, Brown and Tan Colors, also Patent Colt, Gun Metal, Velour Calf, Box Calf or Vici Kid, $4.50 and 5.00. Ladies', $3.50, 3.75 and 4.00. THE SAWYER SHOE STOR FHEEPP 440004 FPR R FIFI 444 ALUMINUM ALL GRADES. LOWEST PRICES. FEEL 404404044048 Fhe ¥4 £ a Canada Metal Co..Ltd. 31 WILLIAM ST. + TORONTO, ON me