Most children eat too much, 'overtax' the digestion, get Jhin, weak, languid, stop' growing=--that's malnutrition" or non-digestion of food. Scott's Emulsion has helped countless thous- ands in this condition, It is both nourishment and medicine---a most powerful aid to digestion. A small dose three times a, day will work wonders, but be sure to get Scott's. together with name 'of SCOTT & BOWNE 126 Wellington Street W., TORONTO, ONT. ------ i ---- GLASSES A Useful Xmas Gift In our new stock, you will find everything of the highest quality. Ours Opera Glasges have the finest « Lemaire Lenses and cannot be ex- celled. Lemaire Glasses, in Black Frames, from $7.00 up to $10.00. In fine Pearl up vo $15.00. Ordinary ¥rench Glasses, from 8.00. KINNEAR & G°ESTERRE, JEWELLERS, Princess and Wellington Sts., . KINGSTON. Mother Gave Her Child Away. Had Given up all Hope of Living. Heart Trouble was Cured by Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. Mrs. Andrew Savoy, Grattan's, N.B., writes i--"In the year 1005 I was taken sick and did not think I could live any length of time. My trouble was with my heart dnd people told me that nothing could be done for a case like mine. I con 1 the very beat doctors but they ¢anld do me no good. Kor seven weeks 1d hardly cross the floor. "I had. no pain, but was so weak nobody in the world can believe how Ifelt. I bad given up all hopes of living and had given my little girl to my sister in-law. " One day a friend cameos me, and calling me by name, said, ' Ligzie, if I were' you I would try a dose of! Milburn's Heart; and Nerve Pills as they are good for heart trouble." My hus ot me a box, but for two days I was not ee any better, but on the fourth day my husband said, '1 believe those pills are doing you good." 1 was able to say, 'Yes, I fool 1 better this morning.' will get you another box bight away.' took two boxes and three doses out of the third one, and I was perfectly well and have not been sick since then. "I will never be without them in my home for God knows if it had not been for Mil: hurn's Heart and Nerve Pills, I would not have been alive now." > Price 50 cents per box, 3 boxes for $1.25, at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of Reis by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, 'oronto, Ont. : Fine Tailoring Melton Overcoatings. and Beaver 4 Shades in Ulsterings and Suit- ings. John Tweddell 131 Princess street. Newest American Oils Coal Oi, Lubricating i, Caste, We make a speclalty of handling Lubrt- | cating 'Oils of all kinds: Prices om application. : W.F. KELLY &CO South GUpr. Ontario and "Phone, 484. Ularence Str Take. Notice 5 . Highest prices paid for House Furniture, Will buy all your effects, or 4 part of them. If you intend moving away, see me about selling your goods. Special price paid for Furniture, L. Lesses, & Antique St. °F LOVES--BAKED BEANS CATS OVER 32,000,000 QUARTS A YEAR. $e. Tons of Pork and Brown Bread Consumed - on the Side--How Beans Are Cooked in Boston Style--Strangers Get _ the Habit. > New York Tribune. Boston baked beans dre known ardund the.globe, In the city of Boston alone about. thirty-two million quarts of baked beans are devoured annually, to say nothing of the pork that goes with them and the brown bread that is also served, ' Thete are factories or bakeries which handle nothing but baked beans from one year's end to the other. One of the largest of these, which supplies res- taurants wholly, bakes fourteen thou- sand quarts of beans a week ther yakériés ' "also furnish bro bad, while neatly every bakeshop that makes bread, pastry and pies also bakes beans several times a week. There are baker- ies with ovens that will hold two thou- sand quarts each. In 1904 Boston spent about $8,247,842 for beans before they were baked. [here were 68,000 barrels received in 'he city, which on the weight basis, was 15,000 poinds more than were used in 1903. Liach year consumption has been steadily increasing, until 1908 will find the bean bill of the Hub close to the ten million mark. " On the basis of about 600,000 popula- tion, this is an average of about thirfy- seven quarts to an individual. But as many of the inhabitants do not eat naked beans, despite the impression that has gone abroad, the average consump- rion for each bean eater is really much greater. Taking the average height of a Bos- tonian as five feet six inches and the height of a beanpot as ten inches, one an easily figure that a Bostonian in a sear eats more than two and five-sev- nth? times his own height in baked beans, and more than his own weight. These are twelve plates of beans se.ved in restaurants from each pot of two juarts. Boston pays for the baked beans 'm' a year the price of two of Uncle sam"s modern battleships. Dwellers in Little [taly and the Ghetto if" the West End take as kindly to saked beans as do the natives of New England stock. In fact, baked beans possess a charm for people of all na- tionalities who go to live in Boston, ermanently or temporarily. Every time a convention is held there yeople® from 'all parts of the country nake a dash for the nearest restaurant wd call for some of the baked beans f which théy have heard so much. ne ghakery in the heart of the Italian juagfer turns out one thousand quarts laily, entirely for Italian consumption. The preparation and baking of beans s an interesting operation. In establish ments" were 'beans only are baked it is lone on a huge scale. There are great kettles that hold two or three bushels sf beans dnd into these the beans are ut to soak and parboil. Then the pots f carthenware, varying in size from ne quart: to two gallons, are ranged wound on tables and filled from the big cettles. very quart of beans is care 'ully picked over and sorted and cleaned if all dirt' and "dead" beans before be ng put into the kettles. The ovens are uge brick affairs, glowing red with 1eat. Experts consider that beans cannot w' properly cooked except in a brick wen, Somd of the ovens hold two housaintl quams each. Filled with the oaded pots they, present a sight worth helolding. So hot are the ovens that Adongvhandféd flat shovels are used to .ake the big pets in and out. The. following recipe is considered to, he "the best for baked beans: To one juart Of beans, pea beans or mediums, yellow eves, kidney or other variet and fat in streaks, with a solid piece of fat .on top); two tablespoonfuls of molasses. Salt as needed. Fill the pot of beans with hot water and hake gll day, adding hot water as it evaporates froin the top, keeping the top fairly well covered with water. The pork should be cut in halyes, one piece being placed in the midst of the beans, half way down, axl the other half on top: Some people put an onién in the, middle of the beans. Some times a little 'mustard is added, if desired. ABOUT DETECTIVES. Qualities? Needed For Success : Profession. WHEE Pribune. "Detectives "are gnuch like soldiers, wtors, lawyers;~and hodcarriers. Sonic wre bow and some are made. Indeed, it is safe to say that only a few are born and that many are made. Real detectives do' not come upon the scene fully developed like the famous detec tives of fiction, Most of them have to] indergo @ pertod of painful probation. | le Onggof theghiest things to be learned | bythe embryo defective is 'the art of "shadowing," which, reduced to plain English, 1s the knack of following a suspected person without - permitting the one undér surveillance to become | aware: of (that unpleasant fact. Indeed, | the: 'business of' shadowing probably | comprises' the major part of the work | domeshy "the dryo during the first years | of his labors as a detective. | The use of disgnise is practically un- ! know inmodern detective work to-day. ( {*Howewer, there arc times. when a | change in clothing or a concealment of the face mav be desirable. Of course; ther: are times also when 1 it is essential that criminals should not {ihecome acquainted with - thé personal | appearance of those who are likely to | be placed on their tracks. In Philadel- | phia this is guarded against-in a simple manner. Every morning when x | pgisoticrs are brought out of their ¢efis | at s.gentral station for the purpose of ¥ Mentification they 'are confronted by 'a squad of Metectives, all of Whom have the -upper part of their faces 'masked. In this way the detectives [are pefnified to be acquainted withthe | criminals without having the criminals become acquainted witlt them. The tests 'which aspirants for the business of criminal investigation are compelled: to andergo are quite inter- esting. in ation for the- position of * The men were occupied with in- cle different tasks for about hal' an hout, tisfaot OL guaranteed, 50¢. per 507 Princess St., Cor. Chatham and bt'the endiof that period an order for six boxes for . $2.50 was given that the table should be re- bees. » Yo WIEBAE PNA of pork (bean pork, lean « ES ------------ p---- p-- moved to the rear of the room. The order was given m a loud tone, in or- der that o of the applicants should hear it distinctly. ! y few minutes later the table was removed from the room altagether, and then the men were asked to describe the articles: on the table as they ap- peared when the table was in the room. 'This was a clever test to ascertain the 'habits of observation possessed by cach man, Of course, the candidates had no suggestion that the table was to be used 'as a part of the examination, and the result was interesting. Some of the men were at a total loss to explain what they had seen; othefs named some of the principal articles that had been placed on the table, while a few were able to give a distinct and detailed description of what they had seen. The methods employed by different nations and different detective agencies for selecting and training men for their service varies widely. - It was in France that the principle of "place a thief to catch a theif" was first put into active practice. Vidocq, who was an unmiti- gated scoundrel, was the first head of the secret police in the French metro- polis. "Although protests were strongly made against his appointment to such an important and powerful position, he received it and got good results for his government. Ever since then a certain degree of intimacy has existed between criminals and police officials, and' this relationship has been accepted with good-natured tolerance by the public The Pinkertons run their establish- ment-as-a man would run a great busi: ness. They do not pretend. to anything sensational. The keynote of their meth- od is in. the motto of their business-- "We Never Sleep." Everything is grist that comes to their mill, whether it i an émergency call to guard the presi, dent of the United States, as _Allar Pinkerton guarded Lincoln on his fam ous trip from Springfield to Washing: ton, or whether 1t is to disarm and de feat the strikers in an industrial 'es Sabha. it is all counted as part of the day's Work. { Of cofirse, there is a ceratin percent age off luck in the work of a detectivt --that is inevitable. Take the case: of Francis R. Kelly, of Philadelphia, whe lfas the reputation of being the greatest bank detective in _ America. He hat many important cases to his credit, but one of the men who constantly eludes his vigilance, yet finally dropped intc his net, was William Burke, the bana robber, better known "Billy the Kid." Years ago a carriage containing "two men drove up to a bank in a su burban city. One of-the men walkec briskly into the institution and towarc the directors' room in the rear and tn. other jumped out of the carriage and going to the cashier's window, askec that official to change a $20 bill. While the change was being made the man a the rear of the bank forced the door of the director's room. and obtained entrance to. the space behind the desk He rushed to the safe, which steod open; and snatched a big bunch of lls amounting in all to something 6vet® $10,000. The discount clerk, who¥sa at his desk net over. 10 feet fromithe sifg, 'grasped a revolver and followec the thief. . This wa®% done so quickly that the thief' was compelled to droy part of the money in the directors room, but he managed to.reach th doorway, and rushing out, ran quigkly down several streets and fled towstd: the woods. The first man with the carriage met him a 'short distance fro the scene -of the robbery and they quickly 'drpve, from the place. Kelly was one of the men who was put on the case." He sought for his man, but he sought in vii, Twoyears age, while lie was patrol- ing his beat in the heart of the finangial district in Philadelphia, a man rushed out the main entrance of the custom house and ran down the high stone steps, followed by a crewd of men and boy¥ who were shricking "Stop thief!" Kelly, who stood quietly meditating on the other side. of the street, instant- ly awoke to the fact that something was going ;,on under his nose. He side stepped to the corner of the street and placed himself.in such a position that the runaway planted himgself fairly in his arms. The fellow had just made 2 daylight attempt to rob a messenger of the tS. -sub-treasury of $5,000. | The evidence was complete. He was tried, convicted, and is now serving his sentefice in thé eastern penitentiary of Pennsylvania, dnd the curious part of the case: is. that the man who robbed the stibtirban bank so many years ago was the same man who rushed into Detective 'Kelly's arms on that exciting day--mnone other than William Burke, alias "Billy the Kid." v . To get relief from indigestion, bil jonsness, constipation, or torpid liver without disturbing the stomach or purging the bowels, take a few doses of Carter's Little Liver Pills. They will please you. Harace Gaul of last season's Ren- frew team is the latest Canadian play- er to joint the Pittsburg colony. Rheumatism A very bad case tat was cured by persevering with an old time remedy." sr -- A "Were it not that I had great pa- tience and perseverence," writes' Mr. Kritz Keller, well-known in. London, "dl would still be racked by - chronic rheumatism, which was my unhappy lot for three years. '"f didn't have acute theumatic fe- ver as so many' have--with me. the pain and stifiness came on gradually. | When | kept quiet, as on Sundays, | IT was free from pain--but being ° a THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, (HE SPORT BEVEW M'GILL OPPOSED TO PRO FESSIONAL COACH. Shrubb Threatens 'to Sail For England--What Coaching Did For 'Varsity--Father Stanton Praises Moran and Macdon.'| 'nell. wy WRB Varsity, the jreaemt intercollegiate champions Ww ave all but one of this year's team next fall. ; Mebhonald will be unable 'to play for Varsity against the Tigers, Saturday, and the team will be the same as played Queen's. Shrubb wants it ten miles, out: boat twenty miles. 'Why not split the difference and make the first race fi- teen miles ? : i Toronto Star: Queen's students took their defeat like good sports, admitting that luck was no factor in the outeome. The Ottawa Free Press . says that Capadian players are surely killing 'hockey in Pittsburg by their rough- house tacti®s and free fights. Montreal Shamrocks have signed no players for their hockey team as yet. Wanderers claim fo have landed Mc- Namara of last year's Shamrocks. Father Stanton, of Ottawa, is loud in his praise of quarter-back Moran, and hali-back Macdonnell, of Queen's, Jeclaring the latter to be quite the equal of any back he has ever seen. | Hamilton Spectator: "Ben" Simp- son is still suffering from a bad leg, but will be in shape by Saturday. He and his kneé treated by Dr: White, cand he expects to be the same old "Ben" as he was two weeks ago. The pains in his chest have entively dis- appeared, while the rest up has done him a world of good. Ottawa Citizen : "Jack" Williams can see nothing. but Tigers for the pennant, but he believes Varsity will surprise them. "Jack" rooted fcr Queen's on Saturgay, but he was one of the first to congratulate Captain "Moon" 'Lee of Varsity ailer the match. Williams considers the Varsi- ty back division splendid, but, like Father Stanton, thinke that the Var- sity hme will prove unequal to the task of covering the Tiger wings, as they 'should be covered. "Jack" thinks Tigers will. have to work thorough. Toronto Telegram ; Wonderful what rongistent practice and good coachibg can do for a football team. Here's that Varsity bunch who at the begin- ning of the season looked like a fair a ETHEL CLAYTON, "The Devil,"' at The Grand ouse, on Thursday Dec. 3rdy In Opera lot of intermediates figuring at the top of the heap, with better than @ fair chance of taking a fail out of the mighty Tigers, One. lesson it teaches evidently is that football unlike la- erosse and baseball is. net the stuay of a life-time, Given weight, speed, courage -and-a-good--eoach--and yon can almost have a football team built while you wait. A Montreal despatch says: Feeling among. McGill football men indicates® that the professional coach plan will be abandoned afer two years' trial. During * the two seasons the MeGill teams had poorer success than at any time since.the Intercollegiate Rugby Union was formed, and this last, was the poorest of all. It is assumed that a certain number of students do not care to practise under a paid coach, and the old system of coaching upder a captain only, with aid of graduates will be resorted to. A meeting 'of gra- duates will be held shortly to discuss the situation, and an effort made to sceure from among the number in. the city 'coaches to look after (raining throughout the coming season. "Says: Allred Shrubb: "As matters stand at present I shall go. Lack to' England about Christmas {iiie, and the only thing that could keep me on this side would be the assurance of a match series of races with Longhoat, with $1,000 pested upbn the outcome of each' race. T have said before, and I repeal it now: when Mr. Flanagan, Tom Longhoat or anybody else in the world, for that matter, is prepared to agree to a series of races at- five miles, ten . miles, fifteen miles and twenty miles, and' is willing to post £1,000. against any $1,000 on each race, the winner to have. 60 per cent. and the loser 40 per cent. of the net re- ceipts from such a series, they "will fine me perfectly willifig, "even anxious to accommodate them." A hockey combine among players of team is said, to exist. just pow. Some of the players are refusing to sign for workingman 1 had apd the pain was though after would sabside. "I got the idea into my head although the pain was in my the rheumatic poison in my blootl, My druggist said Ferrozone | was a wonderful blood tonic and, I} began to use it. At first it dign't help at all; only change wus a. bet. | ter appetite and morg strength. Not | being a doctor I didn't know that | Ferrozone was all the while working simply awful, an hour's resting it . 2 | Jjomts | was detective. | stillness, no pain, and I am as They were: urexpectedly brought inte a ( ber as forty years ago." large room; a long table was placed. in| the centre: covered with various arti- | tica, Nerve Pain at the root of the disease. 1 kept | There is no more | lim- | Every kind of Rheumatism, Scia- and Blood Disorder is quickly cured: by Ferrozone. Sa- box; at all deal- 258 i EL that | | are quite prepared to meve about-rWanderers for this season unless Riley Hern: was taken back. Hern signed for Montreal, but can be released at any time. Arthur Ross had been approach- ed agdin by Wanderers, but when he mentioned' the price they are said to p have got oat of Ross' in double guiek time. Ross will not play for Wanttorors unless Hern plays. Montreal Star: There™ will he "con- siderable betting on the result of next Saturday's final football mateh for the Dominion championship in Toron- to, between Varsity and Tigers. In Hamilton they are giving odds on the new store Lit one of the large cities not | right on with Ferrozone and in three | Tigers, But in doing se they are par: | long ago 30 patrolmen tgok an éxamin- | months was cured. tially prompted, no doubt, by local feeling: In Toronto, it is said, they to take wll the Hamilton money. that will be offered at better. than even. Tigers - have a great team, but those who saw Var- sity play on Sufurday in Ottawa ex- pect to see them beat the great Ham- ilton aggregation. : . if * 2 NOVEMBER. 26, 1909. Paid paid s @ ie "" "" " Pu s Policy No. « o in Kingston. d. Insurance in force (over) . Assets (over) rate aerhaisabad dh irks Maku eRaNe seistesen profits to Policyholders during the 1ast 5 YEATS (OVEr) uw.uiicrumencss sosusess sisbists © This comparly has six prominent business men on the Board of Di representiaog the policy holders, 3 « rves ne obliged to use profits ih future for the purpose-of increasing the reserve fund, in the transitionto its high reserve did not pass over a div policy holders. : > and by reason of its strong reserves will not be ision of profits to its "The Canada Life * ° jiprest pr He vi Since inception hag prior ereditad to its policy holders $115 for every $100 by them. . . A few illustrations of profits paid to Kingston policy holders. 17 960 Last 5 years Cash Profits were No. 18208 - +" 5 years ** >t * . 26135 5 years 'f . 42 483 5 years 'f . 31 006 Bonus Addition (Profits) ... . 37 557 5s " a . 13 623 Profits reduced the origina Premium of $55.00 to $1.78 . 10 465 Profits extinguished the premium v afid pays the assured a surplus of $7.46 The Old Quinquennial Policy - OF THIS COMPANY : Has always been popular with the insuring public-- the new will be more " £ " 6 " " "~ popular as the assured has the option of using the profits each'flive years either by taking cash or reduction of premium the succeedipg five years, or by taking a bonus addition, which if left with the company increases -at not less than 3 pea cent com- pound interest, and every policy issued bscomes an Endowment as soon fits plus 3 per cent. plus the reserve equals the face of the policy. the pro- To have such results you must have "Canada Life Policies." Next Division of Profits, December 31st, 1909 Apply pow and participate in this division. z The Imperial Guarantee and Accident Insurance ompany of Canada : : sicknesses, including smallpox and quarantine, also insures the beneficiary na "issues the "Imperial Protection Policy," Which covers all sccidents up d in the policy. Every citizen should have one of these policies. & £ ' A " Be £ ! { i : } 3 - Company Incorporated 1851, hopes to secure a fair share of the Fire Insurance business 5. Otlice always open to give information and do business. 7 Agents winted with a view of making a permanent position or O.HUTTON, Manager 18 Market St. Kingston. ; ¢ gt James Thomson, Special Agent mr a Mr. G. D. Colwell of Walkerville, Ont., and em Walkerville, says: down and bordering on consumption. frequently and coughed the greater. Psychine worked marvels and made a new man of me and I have been in good health since. Since then I have used PSYCHINE each winter for La Gri right In no time. every opportunity of putting in a good word for PS -- Arrested ahd Consumption Prevented Fo floped "When I began using PSYCHINE in I could not sl art of the night. the Canadian Bridge Co. ctober, 1 , 1 was all run nights. I had night sweats was verv weak and nervous. mr df hat Prt me IN " AFTER EFFECTS OF LA GRIPPE I am now in the best of health, " The after effects of LaGrippe are often worse than the disease jtsell. PSY- CHINE banishes the weakness, that is one of the and replaces it with bounding health ail over the b: all druggists and dealers at S05 404 $1.00 bottle. 14 worst effects after AUT 2 Sys LATEST OF Ti The Western Fire Assurance