ing me prescribed, on my rallying from an attack of rheumatism, your Scoft's Emulsion, which I have been taking every winter since. I find it most valu- able in strengthening and building up one after a severe illness. I have not had rheumatism since the time mentioned above and 1 owe it to your most valu- able Emulsion. - It is ay life now, and makes me strong and healthy." --R. PICARD, Grand Ligne, Quebec. . For two hundred years be- fore Scort's EMULSION came Cod Liver Oil was used for rheumatism. is modernized Cod Liver Oil; the purest and best oil partly predigested, made palatable and suitable for the most delicate child or invalid: It enriches the blood, tones up the entire system, and drives out rheumatism. ALI, DRUGGISTS Let wa send you a copy of Mr. Picard's letter and other literature on the sub- ject. A Post Card, mentioning this paper, is sufficient. & BOWNE SCOTT 126 Wellington St., W. Toronto Wanted It you have City property for sale list it with us as we cannot supply the de- mands of our clients. Ai present WE. WANT ;-- 1. A small modern brick dwelling, (3 or 4 bedrooms) located, 2, A suitable or and Btone well large house centrally for boarding 'house, 3. A good sized (rame dwelling under $2,000. 4. A medium $1,500. 5. A small 000, 6. A double dwelling under $3,000. 7. Three, four or five tenement dwel- lings that would yield a fair rate of in- terest on the investment. T. J. Lockhart, Real Estate & Insurance, 159 Wallington St.. Kingston. "Its Only a Cold, 'A Trifling Cough." Thousands have maid this when they esaght cold. Thoussnds have neglected to cure the cold. Thousands have filled » Consumptive grave through neglect. Never neglect a cough or co It can buve but one result. It leaves the throat or lungs, or both, Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is the medicine you peed. It strikes ab the very foundati- of all throat or lung Somplatity reliey or curing Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, As h- ma, Croup, Sore t, and prevent ng Pneumonia snd Consumption, It has stood the test for many years, and is now more generally used than ever. It contains all the lung healing virtues of the pine tree combined with Wild Cherry Bark and other pectoral remedies. It stimulates the weakened bronchial orrans, allays irri- tation and subdues inflam ation, soothes and heals the irritated parts, loosens the phlegm and mucous, and aids pature to easily dislodge the morbid accumulations. Don't be humbagger into sevspag sa imitation of Dr. ood's Nocway ine Syrup. It is put up in a yellow wrapper, tore pine trees the trade mark, and price 25 cents, "Mrs. J. Brewster, Grafton, N.B,, writes:--* Two winters ago I suffered se. verely with a very bad cold and asthma. 1 was so bad I could not get my breath, and very often thought I would My husband became very much rigittened, and got me a bottle of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup and it gave me almost instant relief. ~ I ¢an recommend it to anyone baving the least kind of a cold." located, frame dwelling under frame dwelling under $1,- nl 13 d \ ite Elegance in Bath Room Fixtures is Lecoming mcie and more a || iil demand. : | {l| People, loving cleanliness, | realize the, pleasure produced by the effects of such acces- |i sories. {II To see iil superiority in , and finish. , Prices conform to your pocketbook. avid Hall 66 Brock St. Phone 335 line. is to see quality, style (ii our And sometimes a poet fools people by wearing his hair short, | TENDERED A CHARGER choke, KING EDWARD'S SPLENDID GIFT TO THE SULTAN. Purchases Beautiful Horse Once Owned By Richard Croker, For Abdul Hamid's Special Service. London, Feb. 25.--King Edward is making the Sultan of Turkey a 'pre- sent of a charger once the property of Richard Croker. Some weeks ago the sultan was ad edd by high officials to proceed some- times to the mosque on horseback in- stead of his carriage, in order that his subjects might have. a better chance of seeing him. The sultan re- plied with a smile: "Yes, if a bay horse can be found with three white spots on his feet, one on each hind foot and one on a fore foot, a white 'spot between the eyes and a tail reaching to the ground." Thi= was reported to King Edward, who telegraphed = throughout the Un- ited eo enquiring if such a horse were procurable. A beautiful animal answering the description was found in the stud of Lord Ribblesdale and was secured by the king. The horse fgrmerly belonged to Croker and took first prize at Dublin horse show. The king, Chronicle says, has christened charger with his own title "Rex, perator.' Mr. the the Im- THE KINGSTON BONSPIEL Described in Outdoor Canada By R. J. Hooper. R. J. Hooper contributes an articl® in Outdoor Canada, 'on thé Kingston bouspiel, held last month. He says that the bonspiel was declared by vet eran curlers who had attended bon spiels without. number to be the best managed in their memory. In speaking of the formal opening of the "spiel by W. F. Nickle, M.P.P., Mr. Hooper says: 'It augured well that the first stone of the bonspiel, and incidentally the first stone the law-makef had ever thrown (on the ice, at least), was given the turn and-borrow ofa veter- an's, sailed gailv away and landed fairly on the pot lid." Credit for the fact that no hitch in the proceedings and that the drawings pleased everybody, is given to Thomas M. Asselstine, "the energetic and mathematical secretary of the bonspiel." This reference is made to the play- ing of the ladies : A number of, veteran curlers were } witching a game between a Heather and a Montreal rink, and they declar- ed they had never seen better 'curling by a man-rink than the ladies of those rinks put up. Lachine was lying shot on the button and guarded against anything but a canny draw- and that through a narrow port on the out turn. Lachine skip had played her first stone and Heather skip drew the port, moved the shot about two feet and lay. Lachine skip followed and did exactly the same thing and lay. Heather skip with the last stone again drew the port and with a slight in-wick lay shot. There were fifteen stones in the house, and the veterans almost broke the plate glass. there was ' was at its height, two strangers came timidly into the curling shed. They were dressed in homespun and . wore immense shepherd plaid mufflers, and their heavy boots showed marks of severe travel. "They were two Scots countrymen who, having heard of the honspiel, had walked fifteen miles to town to see the first curling they had seen since they left the land of the heather, lochs and channel stanes five years ago. It was the first indoor curling they had ever seen, but mak ing allowances for that it still was curling. When their story became known they were taken in hand by the home e¢lub, entertained royally, and given the freedom of the club for as long as they wanted to stay. Their appreciation was pathetic." '45 Minutes From Broadway." M. George (Cohan's cleverest play, "Forty-Five Minutes From Proad way, with the famous comedian Scott Welsh and Cohan and Harris splendid company and production will be seen at the Grand on Monday March Ist. "Forty-Five Minutes From Broadway," which has a real plot. of interesting development, anc just enough catchy music tor introduer some striking song hits, is wonder fully -diversitied in composition. It i: one roar of laughs in the comedy scenes, thrilling in its melodramatic movements, and heart-stirring in some moments of real pathos. 'A Wise Mother's Story, Let All Mothers and Daughter: Read Carefully and Profit By It. "I am convinced,' writes Mrs. A: B Hopeford, from St. John, "thata ma jority of young girls who die of con sumption do so because their mother neglected their health at the critica time when carefulness insures vigo and sound health. If a girl's healtl 'is neglected from her eleventh to six teenth vear her body will be weak and she becomes a ready victim of ty phoid, anaemia, and in many case: | consumption itself. In her sixteentl vear my youngest daughter showec | signs of failing strength. Some dys ptic troubles developed, her heart be- 'ame weak and palpitation frightene dreadfully. She was irregular i the important bodily functions and rapid loss in a weight and a ruddy complexion pointed to a rapid decline "She disliked making her troubles known to our doctor, a féeling I felt I should respect, and so by good for tune I was led to use Ferrozone wit | most gratifving resilts. My neighbor next door, Mrs. Woods, had found Fer rozone so good ih that she persuaded me that it would re store Flossie's health, and from th time the second box was commenced her - improvement was constant. She jie now a big, strong girl, ruddy anc | \ 1 rer nervousness plump, able to study hard and tc take her share of household duties. 1] am an earnest advocate of Ferrozone | We all use it now as a tonic, as it ie certainly woman's best friend." All dealers sell Ferrozone, 50¢. per box or six boxes for $2.50; procure a supply to-day. the | "On Wednesaay, when the bhonspiel -------------- MAJOR-GENERAL OLIVER. | He Was Present at the Capture of Lucknow. : Maj. Gen. Joha Ryde: Gliver, died on February 10th, at his resi dence, 24 Glazbury Road, West Ben- sington, London, was the «desi son of Jobn Dudley Oliver, of Tigroney, county Wicklow. Maj.-Gen! Oliver, who was born at Ashby-de-la-Zouch in December, 1834, was cducated at Leamington College and Cambridge University. He joined the Royal Artillery in September, 1855, | and served during the Indian Mutiny campaign of 1857-58. He was present at the actions of the Paudoo Nuddee and Cawnpore,. the siege and capture | of "Lucknow, . the battle of Bareilly, | and many other actions during the | campaign. For 'his services he was mentioned in gespatches (London Ga- wtte, Jantary 29th, 1858), and re ceived the medal with clasp for Luck- wow. In 1860 he was made a lieuten- ant in ihe Royal Horse Artillery, and in the Bhootan oxpedition of 1564-65, as a captain, he Commande tho r- tillery of the left column, e wa present at the capture of the Dalem- kote fort, and was again mentioned in despatches, receiving the medal and clasp. From 1867 to 1569 he was at It. Helena; then until 1874 he served | as brigade-major of Roval Artillery at Aldershot, and. in 1876 was employed | n the intelligence department. From | 1877 to 1886 (having been made al icutcnant-colonel in. October, 1882), 1 he was senior professor at the Royal | Military -College, Kingston, 'and for | tke two succeeding terms was com- | mandant at the wollege. He retired rom thé army in 1887, and in Janu- wy, 1889, was made a Companion of tte Order of St. Michael and St. icorge for his services in Canada. He | yublished several mathematical text- books and pamphlets on military sub- ects. & Maj.-Gen. Oliver was married twice, iret in 1864, '0 Georgina, a daughter i George Harrison, of Strandground, Manor, Hants. This lady died in 1874. In 1880 he married Mary, a { who | Ont. . To DAILY HINT Ottoman Costume Chinchilla. ray trimmed | i FROM PARIS; | with | { | Weakness And Failure. Human energy is almost unlimited n its power. Energy comes from rich, | sital blood. Weakness and failure re ult when blood is weak and impure [ave utmost mental and muscular en-! wrgy by enriching and vitalizing your] Mood - with Wade's Iron Tonic Pills | Laxative). They help almost at once They are a great nerve strengtheger | ind blood maker. In boxes, 25¢., at] Vade's Drug Store. Money back ii wt satisfactory B. A. Hotel Arrivals. Mclean, Montreal; K. CoE Holland, Toronto; C. H. Putuam, | Rastlake; Walter Bell, Montreal; R 12, Thompson, New York; N. J. Walsh Montreal; Charles Millar, A. F. Flos- roy, C. D. Carrliss, New York; J. 1 shields, Ottawa; G. Swinty, George Jackson, George B. Harlock, A. NM McGill, Toronto; C. L. Farnwertt, Ot- tawa; W. T. Campbell, E. Burnham, 3. Misener, Greogor McCartney, Beth ony; 'S. J Fee, Suniebend, Altd.; R 3. McMaster, F. J. Inwood, Toronto: ?. A. Jackson, Philadelphia; F. Ed- vards, Toronto; J. W. Webb, Morris yurg; Ww J. Snutpolnick, Toronto; Thomas Black, Trenton: F. W. Cooper, | il. 8. Snead, Montreal; A. H. Kel- | logge, Chicago, 11 | B. L | . Want Good Weather. There is considerable hay to be yrought over from Wolie Island, he inclement weather of the past few | lays has caused a great deal of de- ay. One farmer stated to the Whig, | sesterdany, that he had several tons »f hay to carry over, but that he was lition again. The cool spell of to-day | will help matters, and if it continues | there will be a big rush | 1 -- Lancaster's Patriotism. 'Hamilton Herald. { r. Lancaster, M.P.. produced some | arguments in support of his proposal o abolish the senate. But they His real reason is that aot with "the has thrown bill three rany he cnate | out h level | times. i false. vents to even yecause it rossing Ottawa Wants Ceremony. Ottawa, Feb There is a move ym foot to have Canada's next TROr-Qe neral sworn in at stead 25 gov- Ottawa in- of at Halifax or Quebee, which, | with one exgeption, has been the cus om in the past. Some-men haven't lo the best they can = Choice roll and print butter, 9% "Ib it Gitbert's, ay For Nao. sense enough to | | { I havdwood, cut and split, | Swilt's. | | daughter of W. G. Hinds, of Kingston, i THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, Td URSDAY, FEBRUARY 75, 1908. 53 = im Rah 21: CLUA 6 - Attractions for Thursday and Friday . $3.98 More Men's Tan Caligiluchers just arrived for Our Sale. Regular $5.00 value, for ...$3.98. One lot of Women's Narrow = Rubbers, good to fit strap shoes, etc. To clear out at .....39. Bargains in Baby Boots iis sin 380, 'Bargains in Children's Boots ........ ......89e, $2 OH Bargains in Children's regular $1.25 Hoots 1 Sn, BROCK ST. , One lot of Shoe Brushes at One lot of Men's Patent Blucher and Button Boots. Regular $3.50, $4.50 and a few -$5.00 values all on the one Bargain Counter fo» $2.98, Anty Drudge on Politics. Irs. Clubwoman--"*'Anty, what-do you think is the great- est political issue of the day?"' * Anty Drudge--"Don't know and don't care! 'The most important issue in my mind is how to tell the greatest number of women about the better and easier way of <rashing clothes with Fels-Naptha. That'll do the women more good than all the political questions men ever gabbled about." Some people think Fels-Naptha is a Summer soap because it cleanses clothes in cold as well as lukewarm water, Know this: _ Fels-Naptha is sold and used in every State and Territory in 'the United States, including Alaska--and in 'every Province of Canada. It is sold and used in Winter as well as in Summer. And here's why: It gets mighty cold cometimes in Alaska and Northern Canada. {he colder it gets the more reason women have fot washing clothes with Fels-Naptha in lukewarm water. The more reason for not risking a cold by filling the house with vapor or bending over steaming suds. The more reason for protecting hands from becoming red and chapped. The more reson for getting the wash- ing done in half the time with one-fourth the work. Use Fels-Naptha'in your washing this Winter and see how much easier and better it is. Just as effective for flannels, woolens and colored goods as for white clothes. - Use only lukewarm water and [follow directions printed on the red and green WIanDer. | BL mime mm | | i | ! | | \ { LR. H. TO - ete te- hh i - » 2 3 4 2 One lot of Shoe Polishing Mitts ... i Don't fail to sec my One lot of 10c. and 15¢. Shoe Polish . _ * Many other items at Big Discounts.' stock of WALL PAPER before buying. D. E. FRASER, Phone 373. 78Willam$St. Sugars of this well-known Brand are put up in pack- ages of a size convenient for family use. 5 Extra Granulated Bags 20 lbs. Paris Lumps Boxes, about 5 1bs. * Equal to, if not better, than anything produced. Ask your grocer for them and refuse substitutes. The Canada Sugar Refining Co., Lid, MONTREAL. : ol Hospital For Sick Pipes Bad Smelling Cigars and Tobacoos Squcaky Musical Instruments All the Necessary Repairs for the Cure at the House of Perfection. $A K ROUTLEY ("irises a... ,D,.A b Marmalade, Marmalade Now is the time to make it. The first shipment of Bitter Oranges ! Is always the best. Naval Mexican and Oranges and Seedless Lemons for Marmalade. Prices Reasonable. YE S, 302 KING ST. Phone 141. LVL VLRTRLTLBTLLVVRBNDES TLR T VELLORE RRN Ganong's Chocolates = The best. In bulk, 50c per lb. One-half pound Fancy Boxes; 25¢. -wt Any flavor. Ore pound Fancy Boxes, 50c. A.J. REES, 166 Princess St ABBA RPLASGH HERES BEE AAD waiting for the ice to get in good con- |' will Yo expert bakers and our own chemist. Fifty-one years of experience in thém, superfine flavor." and 5c Blue Label Packages, Fai \ ° Try McCormick's F-A-N-C-Y Soda Biscuits ? McCormick-Quality' in these delicious biscuits. All ingredients have passed a rigid purity-and-quality examination made by too. That's why they are baked sor perfectly --a revelation of crispness, McCormick's exclusive design, very neat, thin and flaky --the right size and style for a discriminating hostess. Remeniber to distinctly say McCormick's F-A-N-C-Y Jersey Cream Sodas when you desire design shown in picture. Sold only ia 10¢ See that 'Little Lord Fauutleroy" trademark appears on package, FANS ESS! BISCUITS Sen flakiness and OLIITIMIN 0 AN N i NN i