m-- Breath Odors _ Removed by Charcoal Onions, Tobacco, Decaying Food, Alcohol, Stomach Gases and Impurities Foul the Breath, Charcoal Purifies It. A Trial Package of Stuart's Char- coal Lozenges Sent Free By Mail. The stomach and digestive canal of man fills swith gascgfrom fermenting andl VSuua gases im prognate the breath, filer through the system, spread | disease and in lacge qhiantities extend the stomach so that it shuts off heart action and death sometimes results Pure, simple willow charcoal ab- sorbs gas at once and stops impure food ferméntation. It sweetens the stomach, kills the effect. of all odors, such as Hquor, tobacco, onions, ete. ot at least prevents them from caus. ing impurities to ariso. The willow is renowned for its cura- tive properties and ancient legendary lore is filled with its use, by barbar- june and civilized men. As early as 500 B.C., the apeiont Chaldeans were sagely curing disease 'hy charcoal and every monastery of the old world heal ed the sick and cured the dromkard by using powdered willow charcoal. ! Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are pure willow charcoal, compressed with honey decaying food con) and honey. One may.cat a of them and feel only henefit from so gdoing. "Two or three after a meal will be a sufficient guard against bad breath and the amount just, hofore hedtime will insure a pure same Stuart! « the blood, the liver and the stomach. They are great eating large numbers laxatives also, increase their effect in a painful manp- | ner upon the bowels They their give approval day, and or are gentle, powerful amd pure popularity and tremendous them the stamp of publie | your druggist, to Or and sale to my a box, prie Go send name and address and we will send vou a trial package by mail free. Address F. A. Stuart Co.. 200 Stuart Building, Marshall, | Mich. | i | us your | : | y | { i | | | | | within {gluring the last fe into a doficious lozenge... They | contain nothing but sweet willow char { box | mn eaten | TT breath upon arising the next morning, | y Charcoal Lozenges tone va hen es not |A TRIUMPH OF » cents, | {longer to make provision against, 1 is nin -- UFFRAGISTS' ~ London, Feh. 27.-+A quiet or aniza- tion which has made very little has been making enormous strides sw months. The Wo- men's National will prove the interest it ened in Great Britain at meeting which wilt be held (Queen's Mall. on March 26th p.m. $ i De present, and orking women from all ver England" have been invited to at jen Mrs. Humphry Ward will be in the | chair, ana among the speakers wil be i bas awak- its great at the at 8:30 {Oo ESSING THE NILE | Deserts of Egypt Turned Into Fer- Where Once Torrents Roared. i | tile Land--Highway Navigable | London, Feb. 27.--"In the name God, from Whom all blessings flow, 1 declare open the Barrage, a source of prosperity to Egypt and her inhabit In these impressive words the the other day, inaugurated ol ants." khedive, | the Isna open weir in the Nile Valley, erigineering feat which is calculat- id to add enormously to the prosper Ly this historic region." It is a fit ting sequel to the great works of the dam at Assouan and the barrage al Assiont, and like them has been con ceived and carried out by British en- vineers and contractors, Ismail Pasha oirry, minister of public works, in ad- dressing the khedive, said the barrage would not only save the province of Kench from all danger of a calamit- drought. but would improve the conditions of irrigation over 350,000 focddans (about 360,500 acres) of land its" direct radius of action. Moreover, the treasury would be lieved of a heavy burden, having an of ous re- no a lrought. The minister "It is to Sir continued : ------------------------------ Heri YOR « Zr fuss | Anti-Suffrage League how the work Jogates from every branch will be i THE DAILY ERITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, emt FOES TO MEET IN CONCLA ore Cro g show that the women of the empire unite in opposing the granting of the parliamentary franchise to women," she said. "Their reason for doing so is because they do. not consider this though the Women's National Anti-| demand to be for the good of the Sufirage League is only six months | empire to which they are proud to old sixty branches have heen organi- holong. : : zed, and between sixty and seventy] "We would ask all wowen, Is it more are in course of formation. "Inst better to enlarge your légitimate Hundreds of applications for peti- | sphere of influence in every way, to {ion forms have heen received at the! strengthen your hold on the great | leag 10's offices in Caxton House, West- field of local government and to | minster. 'Miss Bentley explained the léave to 'men the political rule and Fohject of the conference, . | maintenance of this vast and com-. | "The object -of our meeting plex empiwe which men hyye created 2" ZA Lord Cromer, Austen Chamberlain and Sir Edward Clarke. The secretary of the league, Pentley, ave an outline, Miss esterday, of has progressed. Al is to msg EE -- THE LARGEST LANDOWNER. to carry out the great schemes' of dams and barrages just completed by! Messrs. Aird & Co., of London. First came the great dam at Assouan, con- | structed by the late Sir Benjamin | Rt meat ohh : Baker, miles from the 'sea. This is! gl bie first Viste to Nagland Mr. now being raised sg that it will hold Xr ey ov ete ia rt 1. tab hack 2.300 millions when required. } This RD S ' 1 Xr og _ on on, Later were built three open weirs. oi t tue 4 fp , o he ge. Mr. Kic mau barrages to raise the level of the riv-!. Sau ta \ Le Argest landawner or at Hood, and thus render the neigh- | 4 ODD eos . " Haya , ---- boring lands independent of the height | 506 a0 Acres, BOG ASQ ON UPON = 200,000 cattle and 10,000 horses. f the water. These are at Ist 0 i ph + i ip? THERE ATE at sna, H During his stay in London Mr. Kid- miles below Assouan; at Assiout, 408 Li , ;hymsell the friend of miles from the sea, and at Ziita, In fact: he is: send ace, 8 § - acrose one of the arms of 'the Delta, |; 0 ' > oy ¢ . : |ing out four drivers, with pir - The formal' opening of the Isna bar- ne his X tions. i their fam Bue completes this gigantic enginder. | ilies, to his stations in Australia, uo ! : hte » | paying their passages and giving them ing feat. In the dam at Assouan are . R ] / | excellent wages aut there, sis - huge iron gatds that open at the ges wn ei He je do ing this also for twenty lads, includ- touch of a button o let the watery} g ; iy aelad ' \ s ling two pages from his hotel, through Ilvery mbrning a message | Jy : : a ¢ : 1 iE Your omnibus drivers are fine fel- omes over the wire from Cairo to ia PF "wp | B : | lows, he remarked recently. Fve tell 'how much water is wanted, and a | Se hs Amin oh | done a powerful lot of wmmibus riding gate opened accordingly. Then | ; : Tog es. lin London on top of the omnibuses, along hundreds of miles of river the| . . re EE 1" [talking to the men about their horses. peasantry have just enough water for . ov their craps and at each bart tl have said to 'some. ofsthem, 'You p 8 { 2 rage the : or 1 {write to me if you want to go flood is held just high enough to fill * ey ; as , : s { Australia 1 four > re the irrigating canals. As a result, the!: ia,' and four of them are Sidney Kidman is Master of Over 31,000,000 Acres. lis to go- The southern darkey is not, gegeral- ly speaking, lacking in tact when it coines to dealing with his white neigh- as the following story indi: caught an opossum, negroes whom "he knew approa knowing the fondness of: » the above-mentioned . toothsome ani- mal, determined to have some fun, "Boys," he said, "Pve got a fine possum here, and I'm going to give him to the man who will tell me to what political party he belongs a can give the host reason for his belief. "Now, John, how do you vote, and what is your reason for doing so?" "Wall, sab,' replied John, 'I ! to de ole republican party. De icans freed us an' I feels grate ful to 'em an' 1 jes' nacherly votes dat ticket." . "Very good indeed, John" said the planter. "And you, Bill?" he added, turning to another of the darkies. "Ps a populis'," answered Bill. "You see, sar, de populis' stan' for de peoples' rights, an' 1 b'lieves in 'om'? the wr "That's good, too," remarked planter. '"'And how about you, Sam he said, addressing the last of the trio. "Well, boss," replied Sam, and he scratched his head and grinned know- ingly as he spoke, "I b'longs to de demercratic pahty--case, 'case you know, Boss, 1 wants dat possum." Sam got the possum. PRESIDENTS AS MASONS. Many of Them Belonged to the Masonic Order. Kennebec Journal. ¢ Many of the presidents have heen members of the Masonic order, begin- ping with George Washington, who was the most distinguished Mason of his time and who was for years grand master of Virginia. He received his degrees in 1753, and upon the ce hra- tion of the ong hundred and fitieth anniversary of that occasion y the lodge at Fredericksburg, Virginia, the chief address was delivered by Presi- dent Roosevelt. Most of Washington's closest associates during the revolu- tion and the years following it were of his brethren in the arder--Lafay- ette, Jefierson, Franklin, lee, Morris, Sullivan, Randolph and such tionary leaders 11 Massachusetts as Hancock, Otis, Paul Revere aod Gen. Warren. When Washington presided at the Masonic ceremonies at the laying of the corner-stone of the national capitol, Jin 1793," he wore an apron presented him by Lafayettd, which is still preserved. Another grand master to follow Washington in . : ying. land will now raise two, crops instead | 2 of one, cotton and sugar in the sum mer, corn and cereals in the winter. | ™ i feed I'hese, works acts have "he best horses in the world are in Fngland, and the best treated. You them well, treat them well, and disappeared and the great, td pears «; the ¢ {and cab horses are water highway is navigable where once | 1 x h Bs? { class anywhere. and torrents roared " the best in their ou see. the finest driving. The Ynglish CATt, also, are , as fine as can be found anywhere, "But vour farmers are, 1 fancy, be SAVED BY THE QUEEN. the-able and wise conception of 3 hind ws in Australia; the implements Her Majesty's Care For Consump- | . ii He ample : mean, too, that catar-| ,. po: c : oo i. | drive them well. The London omnibus | derved as grand master of and who was elected to the earlier Tennessee, " presidency in ! when the bitter and blind opponents | of Masonry had succeeded in dragging | it into polities. -- Methodist Tutor For Heir. Khedive Abbas has selected an Eng- lishman of the name of Geor Robb, revolu- | the White! House was Andrew Jackson, who had | that memorable period PHOTO DY ORL FEDER... . The combining of embroidery with net is little short of an in- spiration for summer frocks. the bodice of eyelet wo at the front which defines "pocket" at the end of the sa The satin girdle' which is draped over rk on the illustrated model, has a deep point the natural waist line. pe sh is a. dress feature borrowed from the The medieval mode over which Paris dressmakers are all agog at the present moment. a graduate of the Wesleyan Training | College at Westminster, in London, as tator for his eldest son and heir, Prince Mohammed, now ten years old. The khedive himself, and his father and uncle before him, were taught by Oxford University graduates. George they use are not nearly so up-to-date William Garstin, councillor of the nin A § ours, istry of public works, and his present « To Clear Out Lot of | Women's Fine Shoes oro A. Webb, that the credit is e Cue dor the work, so, froitiul in happy Women's Boots that were $3.00 tesults. The work of construction has | i 8 $ ' | : attracted her attention i i i! tor 5 wmirusted for the masonry to 3 A londan and $3.50, for $2.25. on 0 » | hospital was told at a church gather- tive Waif. London, Feh. ~uite a 'ouching | story of the queen's solicitude for the YI of a poor consumptive baby which' 5 Hh IS HIGH. PRICED. Will Cost $80,000 to Inaugurate | heen DEWARS Women's Boots that were $2.00 | Messrs. John Aird & Co:, and for the and $2.50, for $1.75. netallation and materials in iron and 200 pairs of Children's Boots, | "teel to Messrs. Ransons and Rapier 1 decorations on the Webb, Sir John Aird, Macdonald, and Mr. heen l t of When the Nerves Get Out of Tune And Nervous Prostration | Partial Paralysis Brings You Newman & Spriggs Electric Co., | o mea of Heipieseness : | You Can Remember the 'Phone, 441. 79 Princess St. sizes & to 10}, ranging in price up | fhe total cost of the barrage with to $1.50. Any pair for $1.00. | subsidiary works is £1,000,000, . | khedive conferrec y | oecasio v Mr JH. Jennings, King Sti i { Maclure irrigated by floods which over the banks, and, receding, i left whind a deposit moist rich 3 ¢ 275 mud to vield a good harvest. But . these floods were not. always to be de: | nended Exce ytional Value | ocenr high or low Niles, which caused P { or 44 { famine described in the story ol Jos eph. Now, like another miracle woltk- | ing Moses, comes the British engineer, Gas and Electric Chandeliers, | Chain Fixtures and Domes. | We are prompt on Repairs. | 1 : . | The Nile valley has for thousands of 2 Light Gas Chandeliers, $2.40 3, . poure "oo « ' { upon. Now and again would { those seven-year periods of plenty COMPLETE STOCK OF or to de- scribed Here and Revitalize the Wasted Nervous System By Us- | | i | | ing Dr. Chase's Werve Food. an e { It-is so easy to neglect derange {ments of the. nerves until something serious happens. We . say happens because many pers sons d ot think they are ree ; sick At present WE WANT :-- Ly iq ! he in if are really sick 1. A small modern brick or stone | until they are laid low by nervous dwelling, (3 or 4 bedrooms) and well prostration or some form par- located. | alysis. r sunita hey 3 Case ft with us as we cannot supply the de- 1t you have City property for sale list | wands of our clients. | of large house centrally located, a boarding house. overlook headaches, the . A good sized frame dwellin under ' nervous ind the irritability 9 g fF 32.000, a dwall A | and nervousness, the loss of sleep and $1,500. medium welling under | ,.or0y and ambition. They forget that 5. A small frame dweliing under $1,. | for weeks life has been 000. : {more or less of a drag, 6. A double dwelling under $3,000. | Th . whe he E I 7. Three, four or five tenement dwel- | en. hen the - nervous collapse lings that would yield a fair rate of in- | Comes it takes patient and persistent treatment to get you on your feet | again. The nerve cells must be gradu- terest on the investment. {ally built up and a little more energy T. J. Lockhart, pdded to the system each day than is Real Estate & Insurance, 159 Wellington | axne St., 'Kingston. I T ded. ie fresh air, Nerve the restion, A hle frame or months the sunshine, breathe the rest and use Dr. Chases Food and vou will get well. But you must be patient and persist. ent | William Grabam, | writes : "My wife had ill for -| some "time with nervous prostration and two of the best dogtors we could oot failed to help her e gradually became and could not i sleep and lost energy ipterest in | life She in despair when a friend 'advised a treatment of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food "From the first box of this prepar- ation my wife used we noliced im- Atwood, been worse worse, and wis giving uj New stock just arrived. 4 KINGSTON GRANITE & MARBLE WORKS Cor. Princess and ©lergy Sts epg as well as she eyer sleeps well and feels restored 1 am satisfied that my wile bor life Dr. Chase's N Food." 'Ble. a box, six hoxes for 82.50, at all dealers bdmanson, dates & Ca. cured and eats well, was, A man who needs advice 1s apt get the kipd he doesn't want It to dodge responsibility than it is to dodge the to owes 10 is easier fr result l'oronto The * Ont. | provement, and now, she is completely ! fully} Nerve | ing at Bursiwick, near Hull. vicar: of the parish, Rev. J. F. Jones, stated that pent teen nights in making personal inves The he recently soven tintion ®f _ the sorrows of the wails of London. One night on the embank ment near 'Cleopaira's Needle he spoke to a woman, who turned out to be a Yorkshire woman from Leeds, and who told him that her husband and several children had died of consump tion. The poor woman into. Brompton tracted the attention of the Vs Knollys; who was with her ma jesty, made notes of the child's his tory, and a privale detective was sent Leeds to substantiate the ste "The queen," added the woman, "sent letter to saying 'I will save the life of your baby il possible, and am going to send it {o thy south The woman, ac the him a from Miss Knollys, thanking her for a bunch of primrosges «he had seni to the queen, and saving that her majesty trusted the change would save the child's life. I'he * child is. still in France. The vicar, who provided for the woman's immediate said he wa& con vinced her story was genuine got her baby hospital, where it at queen to ry me a Leeds, France.' vicar, showed of el letler needs, Popular Government. Toronto Star. The senate of the United States has blocked some good treaties, and may do the same with the waterways treaty. Whatever may be the merits of these treaties, whether the senate's action be wise or unwise, the Ameri can plan more in accord with de moeratic ideas than our own If they go to one oxtreme, we go to the other strengthening the exe utive at the oxpense of parliament. Such a measure as that giving per mission to the Canadian Pacific rail- way io increase its capital stock by £50,000,000 ought net to he adoptod solely 'by executive action. The pro posal should be submitted to parlia- ment and thoroughly discussed and ventilated in public before the country committed to a step of such im- It is entirely out of ac cord with principles of popular. gov- ernment that parfiament should be discussing such a question only after it has bec aznounced in the annual veport of the Canadian Pacific rail- way that the power asked for has been granted is is portance. For The Quite Young Girl. | Don't lances. Don't read secretly hooks . which vou would not let your mother sce. I Don't be too fond of taking your | own pleasure. Jon', if your home life is rather re dricted, grow discontented and envy those daughters who are obliged to be out in the world. Don't "talk with vour girl friends. Dont fail to do all you can serve 'vour mother. Pon't ever speak pettishly to father or mother, or consider | manners good enough for home. Y have ¢ landestine ac uaint- ove your parents to your any . Taft. Mr. Taft's inanguration will cost whout $80,000, redgkbning on the basis i Mr. Roosevelt w, "on which $83,000 was spent, says the New York Tri- bune. Its expenses will be paid by the wople who attend it and buy tickets o the parade stands and the inau- sural ball. Ii there is a deficit it will e met out of a guarantee fund, sub- scribed to by business men of Wash- ngton. The only direct expenditute wy the government will be asmall ap- ropriation for the extra policing and ichting of Washington. So far as the law of the land concerned; it will se fully complied with if. Mr. Taft and Mr. Sherman take a trolley car to the apitol, and, after being 18 sworn i golf. The remainder of the mony, the parade, fireworks and in- wigural ball, is the unofficial function if the people of Washington. Mr. Taft's will be the thirty-first regular inauguration, not counting the unscheduled swearing-in of vice-presi- lents succeeding to the highest office through the death of presidents. The rst inauguration was held in New York, the second and third Phila- lelphia, and all of the remaining wenty-seven in Washington. Rheu matic Liver Over Strained Kidneys Caused Sickness That Puzzled Able Physicians--Was Cured By Ferrozone. & "My doctor told me T had gouty or rheumatic liver and kidaeys," writes (i. 0. Forde, from Halifax. *'l guess he was right for I was a mighty sick man and felt the game was preity nearly up. So many vemedies failed, that the doctor was completely puz- zed. As for symptoms--I had bushels of them in the morning a sort of nausea. Sometimes the bowels were constipated, at other times quite re- laxed. 1 felt dull, and a sense of weight in the back and over the liver was very distressing.' Lost 15 Pounds In Weight. "My color resembled a yellowish pallor, and gradually I lost weight to the alarming extent of fifteen pounds. I looked jaundiced and felt sure 1 would die. "Then 1 read of the wonders worked by Ferrozone and in desperation 1 bought six boxes. At one 1 began to mond. Ferrozone must have put a peg or two into the nervous system for things at the end of the month bo can to look up. In three months 1 felt like new, but kept on taking Fer- rozone. In six 'months T was cured." Ferrozone Saved His Life. "Were it not for, Ferrowome 1 wouldn't. be alive, to-day. | am sure it will enre any weakness, rheumatism, gout; debility, poor blood or nervous ness. My condition smbracd all these, : in, | droll off into the country for a game Robb, who is thus entrusted with the training of -the future ruler of Egypt, did some teaching in a Methodist in- stitution in England, then secured an appointment as an assistant in the Anglo-Egyptian school at Cairo, and before very long was and mathematics in Arabic. In that language he not long mgo achieved the distinction of being the first and only candidate to pass the final honors, the most difficult test of Arabic in the world. : S-------- The Value Of A Trade Mark. A- trade mark is usually some one particular mark on goods to show their origin, but as a matter of fact any new, original quality, feature or characteristic of an article of mahu- facture, if widely made known through advertising, becomes valuable as a trade wark and is protected - by the courts, so that one article may have moeny "trade marks" that belongs to it alone! Thus for example in the case of Cascarets, Candy Cathartics, the name "(ascarets," the expression "(Candy Cathartics," the peculiar shape and color of box, the octa- gonal tablet, and the letters "gL. (."" on each tablet, all are expressive trade 'marks' of that popular medi- cine, they indicate their genuineness, distinguish them from imitations and have become universal ly known to the people. because The Little Red Ribbon. By 'James Whitcomb Riley. The little red ribbon, the ring and rose, The summertime comes and the summer: time goes-- And never a blossom in all of the land As white as the gleam. of her beckoning hand ! the The long winter months, and the glare of the snows ; The little red ribbon, the ring and rose ! And never a glimmer of sun As bright as the light eyes ! the in the skies of her glorious Dreams only are true; but they fade and are gone-- For her face is not here when at dawn The little red Ti 1 waken ribbon, the ring and the ose Mine only ; hers only the dream and re pose. I am weary of tears, And my heart wearies, desolate years, Moaning over the one only song that it waiting and weary of too, all these ROW S-- The little: red ribbon, the ring and the rose. The Charity Of Youth. Harper's Magazine. Not long after the Chelsea fire some children in Newton, Mass., held a char- ity fair, by which $18 were realized. This they forwarded to the rector of a certain Boston church, who had taken a pryminent part in the relief work, with a follows : °° "We have had a fair and made $18. We are sending it to you. Please give R to the Chelsea sufferers. Yours tru- ly, etc. : and Ferrozone cured me' Reader, get Ferrozone to-day, 50c. per hox or six boxes for $2.50, wt all dealers. "pS.--We hope the siffering is not all over." A teaching science] letter which read somewhat as " Special Stands i Liqueur class by itself ! 9 ALWAYS Everywhere in Canada, ' ASK FOR The Most Perfect Matches You Ever Struck! Eddy's, Matches Vy v amine before purcha A lawyer was examining a Scottish 'farmer. "You affirm that when this happened you were going home to a meal. Let us be quite certain on the point, because it is a very important one. Be good enough to tell me, sir, 'with as Thetlo prevarication as pos Truly Scotch. : ! sing. See the sible, what meal were going home to. to know what meal Scotchman. " to know," and the oatmeal. " "STOVES." . We carty in stock one of the Targest as- sortments of Cooking Stoves, Ranges and Heaters in the city, and invite you to ex- "Art Garland" and "Art Treasure" Heaters. The "HAPPY HOME" Range has a large ventilated oven, handsomein design, econ- omical in fael and a perfect baker. ELLIOTT BROS." A OODOOTIGOOOOOO00000 ST. i it was that 2 Ye would it was 7" €