""{T SEEMED LIKE "THROWING MONEY AWAY Until | Tried Gin Pills." Mr. P. Fitzgerald Was completely dis. heartened. He had: suffered so' long with Lis Kidneys, and spent so much money on doctors without relief, that he had mide up his mind be could not be cured n, he chanced to read about the riul cures by Gin Pills, the great temedy, and sent Tor a sample, 11] so much good that he 7 bought two full size boxes, two boxes of Gin Pills made him feel like another man, But let . Fitzgerald tell his own story of a ly remarkable cure, Provincial Asylum, Orillia June 18th, A have much pleasuréin stating that the sample, which you sent me, led me tobuy two boxes of Gin Pills from a local drug- ist. They are the best remedy for Uric cid Trouble that I have ever tried. | must say that before using Gin Pills, 1 had undergone a long and expensive course of treatment by eminent special ists of Chicago, They did me no good-- it seemed like throwing money away. 1 still keep a box of Gin Pills on hand and take one occasionally, Iam pleased to recommend them bear testimony to their efficacy, P. FITZGERALD. After reading such a letter at this, you simply can't doubt the value of Gin Pills in cases of Kidney and Bladder Trouble. If you are a sufferer, write the National Drug & Chemicitl Co, Dept. B. Toronto, Jor a free sample of Gin Pills and try them at our expense, After you have seen for Orr what Gin Pills will do, buy the full size box at your dealer' and remember that Gin Pills are sol with a positige guardntee of a cure or money refunded, w LACK You don't have to mix * Black Knight" Stove Polish. There is no black watery liquid to stain your hands or dirty the floor. There is no "hard brick" to scrape--no trouble--no waste--no hard rubbing. "Black Knight" is a firm paste--ready to use-- quickly applied +and shines quick as a wink. It's as simple and easy to use as shoe polish, and a big can be shined with it almost as easily. stove Perhaps your dealer does not handle "Nlack Knight Stove Polish. If so, send roe. for a big can, free postpaid. THE F. F. DALLEY CO. LIMITED, Hamilton, Ont. 25 Bakers of the famous "2 in 1" Shoe Polish. PILLS. 'Bick Headache and reiieveall thio troubles fnel- dent to a bilious state of tho system, such as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pin in the Side, Lo. Whilé their most remarkable success has been shown in curing SICK. Headache, yot Carter's Little Liver Pills are equally v \taable in Constipation, curing and pre- AD Ache thoy would be almost priceless to those who suffer from {his distressing complaint; but fortu- nately their goodness does notend here,and those who ond them will find these little pills valu- that they will not be wile after all sick head € try able in so many ways Jing todo without thom. But he bane of #0 many lives that Here is where the mpi Poust. Our pills cure it while . not arter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable end do not gripe or purge, but by their gentleaction pliase all who use them. CARTES MEDICINE C0., NEW TOL. FULLY 'GUARANTEED 'somewhat Gilbertian, yet it has actu- ee NONE BETTER MADE | Batts HES See £ Clearing Sale of Wal Paper § i Starts Oct: 16t, last chance to & $ buy Border by the + FRASER'S, 78 William - ¢ HESS TESTES IPE INSPIRE RESPEC THE SENTIMENT OF HUMAN | ASSOCIATION | Felt on ode Through 2] Beaver Colony~--A Great Dam | Built in Eastern Canada. i : Is "1 have yet to meet the man who can walk for the first time through ! a beaver works, as the range of a colony of begvers is called, and not | feel something of the sentiment of human association," says a writer in a recent magazine. "It is a sensalion very similar to what we feel when we come out un- expectedly into a woodland clearing after a long day spent in the un-| broken solitudes, "I once stood with a learned pro- fessor of Columbia College on the bank of a stream in eastern Canada and looked dows on a freshly made beaver dam--one of the best in point of construction that I had ever seen. It was indead a reslly stupendous af- fair lor a beaver to have made. Built of zider poles end brush, weighted with mud and small stones; it was fifty feet long, six feet high and 'rais- ed the level of the water by about sixty inches - "Seen from the upstream side it presented the appesrance of a more or less evenly disposed 'array of short sticks protruding. frem a long mound of mud just level swith. the surface of the restrained water; from below the brushwood supporting the dam proper was plainly visible and the ingenuity of its placing at once ap- parent Paul. Kruger's Ristol. John Hareourt, G.T.R. ticket agent at Port Hope,swak ¢ visitor to the big 8t. Louis Exposi.ion, and while there met a nephew of old Paul Kruger, the late South African president, famous by thé Beer war. The young fellow's name, too, was Paul Kruger, and Mr. Harcourt spemt somé time with him When 'parting, Kruger promised to sgad Harcourt his uncle's 12-shot rapid-fire Gérman horse pis- tol, which weapomw came duly a few days ago The butt and barrel are detachable and when carried on horseback fit into one another in a close pocket, the barrel being used if needed as merely a pistol, or the butt fastened on the whole beipg. utilized as a car- bine. One pull starts 12 shots. The whole weapon is beautifully made and highiv polished. Boys Aero Club Planned. An aero club is in process of forma- tion at the Broadview Boys' Insti. tute, Toronto. An organization meet- ing will be held soon. The club will be affiliated with the International Aero Club, which -has its headquarters in New York City. The international élab has as mem- bers a number of wealthy and prom- inant men, who %ave set out to en- courage Boys to form sero clubs and study the science of aviation. When clubs are formed the international supplies descriptive literature, deal- ing with the scientific side of aerial navigation. Several boys' clubs have already been formed in diffcrent Am- erican cities. All boys under 18 years of uge are eligible ta join the club. Mr. Atkin- son, superintendent of the institute, wishes to hear from all boys inter ested in the sciences, Though! for Others. That the late EH. Harriman, amid his multifarious duties, still found time to he kind, was illustrated just before he sailed for Europe last spring. While in New York with his wife and family, though not consider- ed a very sick man, the services of Miss Beatrice Evans, a Canadian- trained nurse from historic old Nia. gera-on-the-Lake, were - requisitioned. Not only did the check handed her when leaving excged th: regular charge made by hep nrofession, but, a week later she was again surprised by receiving, with the compliments of the sick "financier, a large bouquet of violets and lily of the willey *"T« wear to church on Easter Sunday." Coal Along Peace River. Ten thousand acres of rich bitumri nous coal have been located on the Peace River, just veross the border of British Columbia, by a syndiecdits which includes several prominent capitalists of Eastarn Canada Small" seems of coal have beer found #t intervals along the Peace River, well up towards the mountains but nothing the extent and the quality of this area. of Federation Good. The decision federate all the Canadian clubs in a central erganiza- tion is a good one, and will enable the general organization to take united action on sny important questions, in a manner that will carry a great deal of weight, as boing representative of the best eless of publie opinion. Citizen, Ottawa. to The Missing Jam. Sir William Hartley, who combines the manufacture of jam with much philanthropic and religious work, tells a rollicking story of a letter he once received from a Welsh customer "Dear Sir," it ran, "why in the name of goodness gracious don't you send the jan 1 ordered last week? I have already AGSt Mr. Jones' custom through you. Why don't you send the jam, man? Bother you, you are a nuisance whatever! Bend the jam at once, quick--Yours truly, John Davies." Then followed a postscript: "Dear Sir,--8ince writing the above letter I have found the jam under the counter." Capitalizing a Voice. Floating a young lady's voice as a limited liability compdny sounds ally been done in Australia. A syndi- cate with a' capital of £1,000-in £1 shares has been formed to, send a young lady with a remarkable voice to be trained by Mme. Marchesi in Paris. She has entered into an en- gagement to give on her return a ser- jes of concerts in the principal Aus- tralian cities under the direction of the syndicate, whose members hope and expect in this way to get their capital back plus a substantial divi- . | LoRD SELKIRK'S COLONISTS. | pression of the foy | ment of Winnipeg , search of something, but anon They Made Up the Only Utopia ' Britain Has Ever Had. "Britain's one Utopia--Selkirkia"-- is the of Dr. George Bryce's spirited new book, "The Romantic Settlement of Lord Selkirk's Colon- ists." He has connected the writing of the story with the proposed cen- tenary in' 1912. Everyone who reads his history must have a livelier im- and settle . Dr. Bryce's style is particularly graphic, and h¢ has been at pins to make his history at- tractive to the average reader. hen- ever possible he sets down the recol- | lections of an eye-witness of any event connected with the history of the Selkirk settlement. At the pres ent time he says no one is living who saw Lord 'Selkirk, but he has con- versed with men who remembered hirg very well and from their descrip- tion he gives a convincing picture of the Scottish spbleman who d not sec his countrymen sent away from their native land without founding a ew home for them where they would be ss happy as they been in Scotland, and more prosperous. "He wag tall in stature, thin and refined in appearance. face, his manner was eéasy and polite. To the Indians he was specially in- teresting. They caught the idea that being a man of title he was in some way closely connected with their Great Father the King. Because of his 'generosity to them in making a treaty, they called him the Silver Chief. 1le was the source of their treaty money." The writér's powers of description are well-known. There is as well in the book a great deal of vivid Celtic imagination, The Assiniboine is lik- ened to the Tiber and the sufferings of the band of Selkirk settlers, who were dispossessed by the North-West fur traders, are said to be out of all comparison greater than those en- dured either by the Atadians or the U. E. Loyalists. When the historian writes of a buffalo hunt, or the gathering of the fur traders in spring, of Seven Oaks, the plague, the floods on the Red River, and the long journey of the settlers from Hudson Bay to Winnipeg; he carries his readers along with him as only 'a writer of imagination and apt phréseology ean. He claims fOr the Selkirk settl nt He had a benignant |) grasshopper ~ Buy Soap ah It lasts longer and does more work. Wise: housewives buy "soap in quantities it makes the best soap--so we use it. ; : and store it on their pantry shelves until it is "hard and firm. . _ But we put 4, Soap through an ageing process / equal to standing six months in your pantry, SO you can use it _@s soon as you getitlltis . a compact, white soap that 7 lathers freely in any kind of water, and the ageing makes it last twice as long as any other soap in Canada. . We go 12,000 miles to Cevion for the cocoanut oil things wholesome and pure.- Try it for woolens : and flannels. wonderful soap for every household use. Cake Today. At All Dealers 5c Try a Borax Most makers say it is too expensive, but we find ? b Sapyoyh = Then we mix it with borax, which softens hard No soap could than . ~ of clean water through the soap) | ap away and the soap is absolutely clean. Ey It destroys all odors, kills every germ, and leaves § Tt won't shrink them -- it isa di John Taylor & Co. Limited - Toronto that it held the West for Canada and that no. other American colony had such a continuous distressing struggle for existence as these Scottish set tlers. It is a heroic story of suffer- ing, conflict and rivalry, of slow adaptation tp circumstances which no one had yet learned to conquer, and it is a story which everyone should know. The Birch Canoe. "l am dying," sighed the Birch Tree, 'my life is nearly done, and of what use have I been to the word? Here have I stood for years, warm by the sun, bathed in the rain, buf- feted by the winds of heaven. What good has it all been--now I am dy- ing? $hrough the woods strode a young lodian chief, stalwart and swift of foot, capable and keen-eyed; his gaze wandered from tree to tree as if in he shook his head; as he came out of the forest he espied the old Birch Tree close to the water's edge. A glad light came into his face, and he cried, 'Of the bark of this tree will I make a boat for my True Love." Hg cut the tree down and stripped off the beautiful brown and white bark - and skillfully shaped it into a little craft the like of which no man had ever seen before. A paddle he fashioned out of a bit of the wood of the tree; when the tiny boat floated like a lily upon the water, he clapped his hands for joy. Then he paddled aeross the lake to where his True Love dwelt. "See," said. he, "other chiefs take squaws to carry burdens; but I have made a boat to carry you," And he liftéd her in and they went back to- gether to the root of the old Birch Tree end there they pitched their tent, that every day®the spirit of the old tree might see itself in its beautiful new life upon the water. An Indian Proverb. A veteran hunter who has spent many years among the Indian tribes in the far Canadian West, speaks in- terestingly of some wise sayings cur- rent among the dusky dwellers in the woodland. One of their proverbs is particularly valuable, because it cor- rects an ungenerous and too-often quotel proverb among civilized white people. When cruel gossip has caused a lot of talk about some person, we have heard the speech, "There is no smoke without fire."' This has been the crutch on which many untrue statements have gone on their blight. ing way... An ill-report against an innocent person has frequently been keps alive by this proverb. Now the Indians, who keep a keen eye on the forest and pessess much knowledge about the elements that town dwellers never aéquire, say, in their own terse manner, "Little fire, big smoke," and then apply this in their dealings with one another. It is a physical fect that slow burning green or wit wood prosuces volumes of dense smoke, while dry wood burn- ing with a large blaze emits very lit- tle smoke. Would not the Indian use of this fact in making a proverb be a wiser and kinder one for us to adopt? Daring Naturalists. Among' naturalists who have risk- ed their lives to secure a photograph of a charging wild beast are Mr. Ei- ward Preble and Mr. Ernest Thomp- son Seton, who recently journeyed to the Great Slave Lake. The party sighted a musk ox, a big, shaggy brute, with wicked red eyes. "Now," said Mr. Preble to Mr. Seton, "if you'll touch the button, I'll do the rest. He stepped forward, rifle in hand, and Mr. Beton followed with the camera. The moment the musk ox saw them, down he came. The plucky men waited till he was | hen the camera | peri Bing Vind and plasters, but nothing seemed *o do | within fifty yards. hegan. to elick Preble's rifle spoke. The fierce brute crashed dead at | Mr. Beton's very feet. F. MecRostie, has Carleton Place, {given up foundry work and gone into partnership with H. R. Bowland the bakery business. R. E. Irvine, Smith's Falls, has sold his ginger ale works to G. H. Con- in 'lin, "IF SICK--WHY PAY Unless Health First Returns. Here is what should and can be done! Now you would not willingly pay for food that was worthless Yould yous Then why pay for icine until that meds Posi storative can do for the my 0 day "Ne help. No pay" con! first proves to you its actual wor th kno what Dr. S8hoop's Re ck, 1say to all "don't y unless health first returns". And I ve with a signed and sealed 1 tively pledge to the sick here that "Br Shoop's Restorative is absolute ly free if it fGils". Let others do the same-- e Stomach neys, for that iswiong. Yenmagoleastaway mistaken idea in ne. The books below best tell you how 1am » books also tell of a hidden "in siden " no larger than a silken thread. They tell how that nerve, until it falls, actually gives tothe Hears ts power, ita sone, its never-ending | or im) books will open ideas to those who are not that [Dad htt | 'have thelr" inside" ong the order. All druggists sell Dr. Shoop's Restorative bat all are not authorized to give the 30 day test So p me a line nd thus save disappointment we also which book you need. A postal will do. Besides, you are free to consun me as you would your home physician. My advice and the book below are yours--and without cost. Perhaps a word or two from me will clear up some usailment. I have helped thousands upon thousands by my private prescription or personal advice plan. My best effort is surely worth your simple request, So write now while you have it fresh in mind, for tomorrow neves somes. Dr. Shoop, Box 12, Rael i Which Book Shall I Sead You? No.4 On Dyspepsia No. 4 For Women ¥o. 2 On the Heart No. 5 For Men Wo. 3 Oa the Kidneys Ko.60m Ignition Dynamos, Storage Batteries, Spark Plugs, Carburetors, Etc TRY OUR DRY BATTERIES Tumbub Electrical Mig. Co. "Phone, 873. 273 Bagot. Had Weak Back. Would Often Lie in Bed for Days Scarcely Able to Turn Herself. Weak back comes from the kidneys, and when the kidneys are out of order the whole systéin becomes deranged. Those | who have never been troubled with kid- ney trouble do not know of the suffering and misery which those afflicted undergo. Doan's Kidney Pills are a specific for all Kidney troubles. ' 'hey begin by heiping the kidneys to flush of all the a] oh impurities which have collected, thus clearing out the kidneys, bladder and all the urinary passages and ecarrying~ away the uric acid, the chief cause rheumatism, from the blood, Mrs. Arch. Schnare, Black Point, N.B., writes --' For years | was troubled with weak back. Oftentimes I bave hin in bed for days, being scarcely able to turn myself, and 1 have also been a great sufferer - while tryi to perform my household duties. I had doctors attend. | 3 py $2 i ing me without avail and tried linimer.ts | me any good.' 1 was about ta give up in despair when my husband ir.duced me to try Doan's Kidney Pile and after using two boxes I dm now well and able to do my work. I ara positive Doan's Kidney Pills are all that you claim for them, and I would advise all kidney | sufferers to give them a fair trial." i Price, 50 cents per box, or For $1.25 | at all dealers or The T. Milburn Co., Lim- ited, Toronto, Ont. ordering specify " Dosa's." Paul, termediate and Friday. p.m. arrive in Ottawa at & p.m. ; 5 BJ TRAVELLING. LE REL Ses Local Branch Time-table. Trains will leave and arrive at Depot as follows, GOING WEST. Leaves 5 Mail ..... .. 1225 a.m. 1 3 Fast Ex. 2.41 aan. Local .. Jot. Lin Mail Local City No: 2.57 a.m. 317 Abo Traing 1, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 run da {Other trains daily, except Sunday. Through Pullmans tq and from Ottaws vida Brockville daily, on trains 2 and § Pullman accommodation reserved in ad- vance and all other information furdish- ed on application to \ J. P. HANLEY, Agent, Corner Johnson and Ontario Sts. IN OONNEOTION WITH Canadian Pacitic Railway -------- Trains Leave Kingston 12.01 p.m. Express--For Ottawa, Mon- treal, Quebec, St. John, N.B., Halifax, Boston, Toronto, Chicago, Denver, Reh- Sault. Ste. Marie, Duluth, St. Winnipeg, Vancouver, Seattle, Portland and 'San Franscisco. 5.00 p.m--Local for Sharbot Lake, connecting with C.P.R. East and West. 7.45 a.m. Mixed--For Renfrew and In- points--Monday, Wednesday Passengers leaving Kingston at 12.01 i Peter- Toronto, 6 Boston, 7 boro, 4.38 p.m. ; Montreal, 7.05 p.m. ; St. John, 12.00. noon. KINGSTON--OTTAWA Yeave Kingston, 12.01 p.m. arrive Jttawa, 5 p.m Leave Ottawa 10,45 a.m, 'arrive King: ston 3.56 p.m Full particulars at K. & P. and C. P. . Ticket Office. ¥. LWONWAY, Gen. Pass Agent. BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY. union - station, Ontario Sar daily (Sunday Saxcepted) Sydenham, Napanee, THE 20,1910 'Madeira, , "Costing only $400 and un. - Y including all expenses, for 78 Saye i: Cruise Dept., White Star Line, Tanto, , or Agents. 10c a Copy. See the Whig"s Coupon on Page 5. Wallace ®& Parks FLORIST." Say, call and see our Mums and Ferns at the Conservatories, Johnston Bt, and Store, King St: Order early. Arrives] p------E------ Shoes For Everybody. Ne -------- The Facts are That Most Everybody In this vicinity wears our Shoes--or rather Shoes bought here. The wearers of our Shoes are a contented lot of people. Did you ever hear anyone, wearing .a pair of Shoes bought here, say that "their Shoes hurt their feet"--that they were 'too large" or "too small," 'didn't fit,"" "not the right shape," "didn't wear well,"' 'not goof style." We'll Wager Anything ainst our kind That you never heard any of these complaints of Footwear, Men, Women, Boys, Misses and en Aare so well fitted and pleased that they came here continmally to sup- ply all their Footwear wants. Shoes right ; prices right; treat- ment right and so our business grows, day by day. J. H. SUTHERLAND & BRO, THE SHOP OF BETTER SHOES, DINING ROOM FURNITURE THIS WEEK Buffets and Ching Closets and Extension Tables and Leather Seated Dining Chairs. COUCHES, ; Fancy Shades of Tapestry and Leather Couches. PARLOR SETTS, X Fancy Three-Piece M ~any- Parlor Setts and d Chairs. rT ? JAMES REID, Phone 147. The Leading Undertaker ES armen ee 000000T000000000000000 Hall & Parlor Heaters When you require a Base-Burner, examine THE "ARTGARLAND" & ART "AMHERST" Acknowledged the best Stoves made. "Sold Only at WAH LONG'S LAUNDRY REMOVED | From 78 Olarence Ht., to 155 Wed Stz, betwees Brock and 0 Sts. Best Ia in the cityn Goods lied tor and | { ELLIOTT BROS., "= 0000000000000 00000000 ~ ©