Anty Drudge Tells How to Avoid Sunday Soaking. Mrs. Hurryup--*1 always put my clothes to soak on Sun- day night. Then I get an early start on Monday and get through washing by noon. I don't consider it breaking the Sabbath, for cleanliness is next to god- liness, you know." Anty Drudge--*Yes, but godliness comes first, my dear. And you uld keep the Commandments. Get a cake of Fels-Naptha and you won't have to soak your clothes over night, and your washing will be all done by noon ; without boiling, without hard work and with more satisfaction than any other way." Rough, red hands are the trial of most housewives. "'I don't mind the work if 1 could only keep my hands nice," sighs the young woman. You will have less work and nice hands at the same time if you use Fels-Naptha soap in wasliing clothes. Hot water chaps the hands; hard-rubbing on the washboard swells the knuckles. Using Fels-Naptha in cold or lukewarm water, you have neither hot water, hard-rubbing nor nauseous steam. But Fels-Naptha must be used the Fels-Naptha way--no boiling. Follow directions on the red and green wrapper. "DrJ.Collis Browne's THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE. Acts like a Charm 1n DIARRHOEA ..... 0. ox seinen CHOLERA ... DYSENTERY. Checks and arrests those too often fatal diseases-- FEVER, CROUP, AGUE. The best Remedy knows for COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. Effectually cuts short all altacks of SPASMS. Is the only palliative ia NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM, TOOTHACHE Chlorodyne is a liquid taken in drops. graduated according to the malady. It invariably relicves pain of whatever kind ; creates a calm vefreshing slecp: allays irritation of the nervous system when all other remedies fail. leaves no bad effects; and can be taken when no other medicine can be tolerated. INSIST ON HAVING Dr. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE, CONVINCING MEDICAL TESTIMONY WITH EACH BoTILE. Sold by alt Chemists. Prices in Eoglaad: ", Uli. 29, 48. J Sole Manufacturers: J. T. DAVENPORT, Ltd LONDON, SE. The immense success of this Remedy bas given rise to many imitations. N.B.--Every boltle of Genuine Chloredyiie bears oa the stamp the name qof the iaveator, Dr. J. Collis Browne. 3 ELEY EEE ETRE [RST gt Wholesale Agents, Lyman Bros. & Co. Tamited, Toronto. Stock-Taking Sale We wish to reduce our i A large stock bofore stock-tak- Pt a ing by offering special induce- No AEN ments, China Closets with Y i" swelled fronts and sides, only $15; Buffets in pretty designs, only $18; Sideboards, a great variety from $12 up; Fancy t_| Rattan Rockers, special only 44 {$3.50; Iron and Brass Beds, i Springs and = Mattresses at sale prices. JAMES REID, The Leading Undertaker. Ct Phone 147. Canada Life Assurance Company Wants a good, live Agent for the City of Belle- ville," Energetic men desirous of forming a ' permanent connection, should address the office. 8 Market St, J. O. HUTTON, Kingston, Ont, General Agent, ® arran THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, ON OLD. EDINBURGH... PROF. = MCRISON GIVES! LECTURE AT QUEEN'S, ---- Second of Series to Be: Given Be- fore the Historical Society of the University--Edinburgh in Sir, Walter Scott's Time. The second of a series of lectures, for the winter, by Queen's © Histori Society, was given last night, in the physics' building, by Prof. Morison, and proved a most delightful treat to all who were pre- sent. Prof. Morison lectured on "Old Edinburgh in Sir Walter Scott's Time," and it proved a most interest- ing subject for his hearers. The lec- ture was illustrated with lantern pro- ductions of Scottish cartoons. D. A. McArthur, the president of the socie- ty, presided. In dealing with his subject, Prof. Morison stated that FEdinburgh in Scott's day stood out in history and literature, as the last efflorescence of old Scottish culture; later days have seen Scotland Anglicised. The union with England had brought property and culture, yet not sufficiently to de- stroy old Scottish ways; and from the combination between new wealth and old character, came the famous Edinburgh society and literature, which are reflected in the Waverly Novels. Edinburgh offered a pictur- esque, natural setting, for this last display of purely Scottish genius. The old town still remained the centre of interest; and in it were gathered, whether in church, college, law courts or drawing-rooms, as remarkable an accumulation of human oddity and brilliance, as any city has ever seen. There were, to begin with, the fam- ous old Scottish ladies, with their carly restrained upbringing, and their natural eccentric riper age--a race, as Cockburn says, "stgong-headed, warm- hearted, and high-spirited, entirely Scotch, but without any other wvul- garity, than what perfect naturalness is sometimes mistaken for." Then came the college, with its prime schol- ars and its rising . medical teachers ; the church, then famous for the lead- ership of men like Robertson, the his- torian, pnd for the beginnings of the struggle between moderates and evan- gelicals; the literary world, with rustic geniuses like Hogg, the Ettrick shepherd, its elegant scholars, and the dashing young advocates who staved off legal poverty by bold literary ex- petitnents, Above all eise, it was egal world, and the Scottish mation still worships the legal memories of the old law school, and laughs at the good stories which their eccentricities and too frequent potations give rise to. Altogether, it was a world full personality, wit, genius; living its own life, and able to express that life in a literature still interesting, ana a social history as variegated and living, as modern society is the opposite. It was fortunate too, in that it found some one able to write its doings down for posterity's benefit, for there can be no doubt that its 4reatest citizen, Sir Walter Scott, bases his finest work, not on private invention, but on studies directly taken from the men and women, whom he met every day ; and the antiquaries, tHe beggars, and the entire social universe from titled lady to old serving men, who had their originals in Edinburgh and . the surrounaing country, in the days when George III, was king. of Why Have A Chap ? Wade's Ointment can heal the skin faster than raw winds or rough work can injure it. Chaps, scratches, cuts, sores, ete, are healed in a most markable way, while chronic 'diseases are also promptly cured hy it. Cures Fezema, Salt Rheum; Seald Head,~ Cold Sores, Chapped Hands, Erysipelas, Piles, etc. In big boxes, 25¢., at Wade s drug store. re- skin Petworth Items Petworth, Jan. 4.--~The new bridge will be ready for travel by the 15th. There is good driving across the ice now. D. R. Garrison has purchased a team of heavy draft horses for the shanty. Many of the young folks at- tended the watch meeting at Verona. Frederick Clark and John Rush paid a flying visit to Harrowsmith last week. School has re-opened with a new teacher, Mr. Skinner, of Yarker. He will board at Orval Carr's. GG. Lakins and mother spent Sunday with friends at Harrowsmith. Ross Walker and wife and two sisters, Jennie and Leanie, of Wilton, are visiting at W. Cole's; John Hamilton and family at E. Lakins'; S. Smith at J. Kerr's; J t!. Wallace's horse ran away in Cole- brooke, Saturday, but did no dam A young man doesn't begin to rise in the world until he settles down. PHYSICIAN GIVES ADIGE Tells Why So Many Suffer from Catarrh and Rheumatism. A distinguished physician, famous for his --successful treatment of catarrh and rheumatism, kidney and bladder troubles, states as follows :-- "Qur climate being more or less damp and changeable, is bad for catarrth and rheumatism, and care must be taken: not to let these troubles gain headway. In addition, he states that a great many Cana- dians are careless in their habits, and to this as much as climatic con- ditions is due a great deal of the trouble. Insufficient clothing and improper eating will Cause rheumatic and catarrhal troubles in any cli- mate. : This eminent authority gives the following as the simplest and best treatment known to science, and to it he gives credit largely for his success :-- Fluid Extract Cascara....... Carriana Compound .. sav 1 Syrup Sarsaparilla or Directions: One teaspoonful after each meal and at bedtime. The ingredients are all vegetable, and have a direct and specific action on the liver, kidneys, and bowels, eliminating all poisonous matter from the systerp.® Any druggist can dis- pense this, or you can buy the in- gredients . separately and mix at % on oz. home by shaking in a bottle. = Many of our readers should benefit races" | "Tom™ its | ai '150, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1909. Longboat Victory Still a Topic of Interest. There will be no Seawanhaka cup this y 2 illipa has played his last game of hockey and will live , Vancouver. wl . Toronto World: The late William Patterson holds a record probably un- alleled "in Canada's national game, i actually taken no less than ten lacrosse teams to land as many i: |" Longboat was guarded by a Buf- falo detective all day Saturday. There were several ugly rumors oat around the Bison city that the race 'was fixed for Dorando to win, and ef- {forts were made, it is said, to get to {Longboat. Flanagan coupled the In- {dian up with a good Irish detective, 'one O'Grady. _. Detroit News-Tribune : Some of Al- ired Shrubb's friends seriously doubt {hid ability to" go the Marathon dis- 'tance of 26 miles 385 yards. Every- {body concedes that, up to fifteen {miles, Shrubb is one of the greatest 'runners in the world. Many believe, |though, that fifteen miles is his limit land that Longboat will lose him in the last stages of the race at New {York January 26th. The race should be one of the greatest struggles of {modern times. | A Pittsburg despatch says | leylvania' Technical College wi {for a tour through Canada. ibitious schedule has been (with games in Penn- leave An am- arranged Montreal, Kingston and Toronto. During the itinerary | HeGil university, Queen's College and the University of Toronto hoc- key teams will be played. It is a strong team but the followers of the Tech. are certain the team will give a fgood account of itself. It is as strong a college or amateur seven as | this city has ever turned out and will make the Canadian college "boys go for all they are worth. New York World: Dorando, the Italian pride, has had an awful - fall. Three of the four times he has com: Ipeted in Marathon races he failed to qualify. This lets him out as far as twenty-six miles and 385 yards, the classic distance of the Marathon, is concerned. Dorando is without ques- {tion a good twenty miler. It is a pathetic fact that the little Italian | went out on the Buffalo track on Sa- turday night his heart oppressed with igrief.. The village he came from in Messina was wrecked by the awful earthquake, and his whole family, as far as he ean learn, has been wiped out of existence. It takes nerve to 'do an endurance stunt under such | circumstances and Dorando showed {he bad plenty of it in trying to make good. 1 South Africa will be minus two famous Olympic heroes next summer if Walker, the sprinter, carries out his intention. The other man to take the rambling bee in his bonnet {Heflernon, the man who finished 'cond in the Olympic Marathon in | England last summer. Heffernon has grown tired of South Africa and has decided to return to this country, iwhere he formerly lived, and settle in Hamilton. He has considerable property in the land where Paul Kru- ger wad: once the loud noise, and as | soon as he can dispose of that he will shake the dust of Africa from his feet. Befove the war broke out in South Africa Heffernon worked on a farm near Dunnville. He went to South Africa with one of the Cana- dian contingents and after the war settled there. He never did much running while in Canada, but has held the mile and four-mile cham- piouship of South Africa for the past our years. He is twenty-eight years of age and is married. A Boston writer closely in touch with Alfred Shrubb has something in- { teresting to say of the meeting of the men this month to settle the Mara- {thon championship. He writes: "Al fred Shrubb is. saying. little but work- ing hard for his approaching race {against Tom Longboat. The general { Wnliek. seems to bg that twenty-six imiles 385 yards is too far for the little 118-pounder. Shrubb has been training steadily for the event for over three weeks and take it from me that 'he is a careful and scientific trainer and is a# game as a pebble. Early last week he ran eighteen miles over the roads and finished in excel lent condition, remarking to me a few hours after the test 'It wasn't half as hard as I anticipated, and with the time 1 have left to train before January 26th I have no fear of the outcome of the Longboat race. The Indian won't be on the track the last part of the race for I'll go through the distance in a way that will prise them." "Dan" Kelly, holder of the accepted world', amateur sprinting record of 9 3-5/geconds for the 100-yard dash, has rglired from the cinder path. rH is now twenty-five years old and says he has devoted enough time to sport. No record was more disputed pro- bably that that which Kelly made in competition out on the Pacific coast. The athletic powers in the east re- fused to be convinced of the per- Hormance until they had received reams of afhdavits from all the offi- cials, timers and surveyors, who measured the track. The mark ™ is now on the Amateur Athletic Union table, and is generally accepted in the athletic world. R. E. Walker, a South African sprinter, has been cre- dited with doing 9 2-5 seconds on two occasions since Kelly's feat, and' B. A. Rector was reported to have done 9 3-5 seconds. The latter's mark was never officially believed, and Walker's performance has not yet found a place on the American re- cord books. 18 se- sur Toronto Street Market. Toronto, Jan. 6.--Wheat, fall, bush., 93c.; wheat, goose, bush., 90c,; oats, bush., 43c.; barley; bush., 52¢. to 53¢c.; rve, bush., 70c. to 72c.; peas, bush, 87c.; hay, per ton, $13 to 814; hay, No. 2, 88 to $12; straw, per ton, $12 to $13; dressed hogs, (8,50 to $9; bitter, dairy,+28c. to ,' 30c.; butter, creamery, 30c. to 33c.; eggs, new laid 15¢. to 50c.; eggs, fresh, 30c. to I5¢.; chickens, dressed b., lle. to 13c; geese, lb., 10c. to 12¢c.; turkeys, Ib. 2e. to 22c.; cabbage, per. dozen, 0c. to 0c; celery, dozen, 30c. to 40c.; onions; bag, 90c. to $1; potatoes, bag, 65c. to 80c.; apples, barrel $2.50 to $3.50. Beef, hindquarters, 8: forequar- ters, 85 to $6.50; choice, carcase, $7.- 50 to $8: medium, carcase, $5 to $6.- mutton, per cwt., $6.50 to $8; at * The best part of breakfast, to most people, is their cup of Chase & Sanborn's Coffee. Perfect berries, careful selection, expert blending, insure the rich color and delightful flavor of this best coffee. : " rr = Fine Tailor Melton and Beaver Overcoatings, - Newest Shades in Ulsterings and Suit. ings. OW that a supply of I is assured, we are pre= pared to fill all orders for Ice Oream at i 60c Per Quart No change in quality. + % 288 Princess St. Price S, Phone 845. SPECIAL Qur Own Blended Tea, 30c., 40c., 50e¢,, 60¢. per lb. of 16 ounces. 3 Every ounce guaran . "ak We also carry a full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fruits and Conloctione ery. ; \ Fresh Oysters D. Couper, 3 'Phone, 76. 841-3 Princess St, PROMPT DELIVERY. J. H. SUTHERLAND & BRO. The Home of Good Shoe Making. HAANACK Buy Ganong'sChocolates for Christmas, also Stewart's Fine Chocolates. . See our special 60c, 75¢, and #1 fancy A boxes. | tA.d. REES, 166 Princess St * Phone 58. KH ASASIICK 0K * M. P. KEYS Antiseptic Barber Shop "Hair Dressing and Shaving Parlor. Three Chair. Quick Service. Your pats ronage solicited. 3 336 King Street Next door to Wade's Drug Store: I Keep the Newest in WALL PAPER at lowest prices. E. FRASER'S, 'Phone 373. 78 William St. TO CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS The Perfect Brick & Tile Co., Washes PAISLEY & CHISHOLM, Lessee to contract for immediate i delivery. rick that will stand inspecs tion at reasonable rates. Capacity of | plant 80,000 daily. i TOYE'S BREAD IS BEST. D. Are read = ---- n -- 00000000006 00000000000 600000000000 Make 4 500 pairs Women's Slippers, regu-. lar $1.25 to 2.00. Clean sweep, 98c. 100 pairs Women's Slippers, regu- lar 60 and 75c for 48c. "80 pairs Women's Black Spats, regular 50c for 38c. 30 pairs Women's Black Spats, regular 40c for 28c. 100 pairs Children's Slippers, regu- Jar 25¢ to 50c., 15 and 25¢. 90 pairs Baby Soft Sole Moccasins, red, white, Blue and Pink." To clear at 9c. : J : | : 50 pairs Men's Fancy Velvet Slip« pers, regular 75¢ for 50c. | 85¢, We bought about 900 pairs of Rub- bers to sell at low prices. These will | not last long, so don't delay. : 500 pairs of Women's Rubbers, sizes 2} to 7, for 50c. ; 200 pairs of Girls' Rubbers, sizes § 11 to 2, for 50c. . ; 200 pairs of Children's 'Rubbers, & sizés 3 to 104, 40c. 300 pairs Men's Stofrh- Rubbers, ; by this article. Save the recipe. i veal, prime, per cwt., $850 10: lamb, per ewt., $9 to $10.50, £ ABERNETH © 0000000000000000000000 0800000 5000000460000000.0¢