y ? 2 "phow ops mrs ai ---- GIRED AT SEVENTY FOUR Mul Bigfoot ers are .G Great B 5 r. Joho F. The wel t of years Bathe bri wih it 3 ot bonrler Darden, hat of | or some form of "Stomach . Yerittle Digenters"' comes {tn tho - gentue--if you give thew 8 chauce, 88 &id Mr. Decker. ie what they did for him: . 50" "New Dundee, Nov. 10, 1009. THE CoLzmax Mzpicive Co. 'wae or 8 long time troubled with g &fter meals d my tongue always coated. the '* Little Di t advertised I botigkt a box, an took all that trouble away, | t one box would not be 'gent to you for more. They my writing with pencil, being | L man of 74.' tle Dig Corgi? 0s feeble to digest the' tly. ne that you.daw. en 1 HE Underwood Multiple Unit Typewriter has a feed which enables thirty sheets to he brought rinto perfect registration at the "This 'Underwood feature, printing point. is an exclusive See ee ONITED TYPEWRITER C0. LTD. ait 4. BR, 0. DOBBS, KINGSTON. Boils and Here is his letter tell- | Innis', De wonderful aid to a} a TRAIN TIDINGS SIGNS AND SIGNALS -ROR: THE TRAVELLERS. ie Thor Are SiedisC Men Will Tlrow a Great Deal About the Working | of the Railway Lines. There are many signs and signals | on the British railway that are apt to puzzle even the most seasoned of sea- son-ticket holders. The "man who reads and remembers the mpl Jacks given below can ae koowing considerably more His Ee people. One point that puzdles many people is the fact that inedrivers pass | some danger Moe and stop at | | others, { Well, the ones he passes are | tang" signals. ee he hi' ome Hi wl 8 When against "hiss he 9 lhe right on. geo it only | , means "Be eareful--the home signal inst you!" When the femal 1 Seinat him, it "Stop, quickly I" The "distant" signal is only 8 cam ignal, Its arm has a "awallow- | tall" end--i.e., there is a E piece cut "out. The * are "dis- | e driver "stop" signal, on the other hand, has | an arin with a square end. Sometimes it is to have a | signal on a particularly High post, in | { order that it may be easily seen. When this happens, you will -- find a second signal on the same post, only | very much nearer the ground. This second one is called the fog arm. In foggy weather it can often be made out when the higher one eannot. A signal with the letter "8B" on its arm is intended solely for the use of engines and trains engaged in shunt r ing. A signal with the letter "O" on | its arm is, at many busy stations, | used for slow. and local trains; while the fast-line traffic uses the ordinary signals, On some lines signals are to be seen with two round holes irl the arm. These are used to control the move- ments of "backing" trains, or trains that the engine pushes instead of pulling. Perhaps you have wondered how a porter, by glancing at an approach- ing train, can tell whether it will sto or not, and where it is going? Well, he knows the e code. It is a ngine * | very simple one. He tells by the lamps it carries both by night and by da iA you look at an approaching en- gine and you see two lamps on the platform the boiler rests' on--one above each buffer--the train is a pas. senger express, If there is one above the right hand buffer and one on top of the boiler, at the foot of the smoke. stack, it is a goods express. If it is a train of e pty passenger coaches there will be three lights--one above each buffer, and one at the smoke- stack. A slow local train has only one light, and that at the smokestack. An engine running alone has also only one lamp. In this case it is over the left-land buffer. If you remember these simple points should not have the faint. est di culty in telling whether a train coming in the distance is yours or mot. The position by the way, of the two wooden arms sometimes to be seen at the foot of the och indieates the Youte the train takes. Besides the lamps on the engine, there are the lamps at the other end of the train. At pight the last ecar- riage has to ca a red light. If there are two red lamps, side by side, it gives station-masters and si men warning that a special train is coming immediately behind. In the daytime this warning is given by a flag beside the tail lamp, or by a red board with the words "Train fol- lowing!" painted conspicuously on it. The reason of the tail-light system is to let the signalmen, as the train passes, know whether the train is complete or not. There must be no stray carriages left on the line for the next train to smash itself against. Hence the red light. Notes Fram Flower, Flower, May 14.--Mr. and Mre. Mack SN, MoGonegal's. Miss Edith Appleby visited in Renfrew ' this week. Mrs. John Closs and children are spending 4 fow days at her father's, Mr. Lavant. Sir Fdward Morris, premied: of New- | foundland, was taken ill, in London. Heaviness at Pit of the Stomach With Nerviline. Nearly everyone gets an occasional attack of indigestion and kriows just {hat th that heavy feeling means in the stomach. 'I was subject to stomach dptangements and my Ith was seri- on this account, After over my first relief 1 got was TE etd iol ove and was sured. I contitue to use occasionally, and find it isa the stomach and di- gestive organs." Riana, the Sod: Rm a nt re for are | McGouegal, of Cobalt, are visitors at Me- | BRITISH LABOR EXPERIMENT. } Pua Exchanges Assume Task ol Finding Work For the Idle. An interesting experiment. in prac tical economics his Seen undertaken Groat Livtain,- fimely the' estab. { lishment of offeint omptoy ment' bu { reaus in London and the other large { cities of Great Britain and Ireland, where employers of labor can find all the help they need, and wage earners of any clase milty register and make known their wants without the pay- ment *of a fee. It is thus proposed | by the Government to bring the em- { plogers and the unemploy.d together ym an official basis, and the arranges { ments are such: thal opportunities tor employment in'ary part of the king dom may be eommunicated promptly to all of the exchanges, as thé agen- | cies cre to 'be called, and posted ina prominent place for the informalion of whomever it may concern. { Toe Government does not under. take to recommend or to give any in- formation farther than that which is communicatsd by the persons direet- Ig interested, -and will assume no risk; but will simply act as a med- ium of communication. There is con- | siderable curiosity as to how the seherue will work and the labor un. ions generally are skeptical as to its practicability. But the undertaking is a benevolent one and should be well supported. Daily reports will be made from cach of the exchanges to headquar- ters and to each otaer, so that work- { men who er nnot find employment in one leeality will be advised as to the outlook in other districts, In case employment is offered by responsi- ble people, railway tickets will he furnished workmen of good character tp such places and the cost collected from their second month's earnings It is proposed to eréct buildings in convenient locations as permanent homes for the exchanges, Special at- tention will be given to finding em- ployment upon farms for boys whose physical eondition will permit them '0 do manual labor, and Jose who are physically incapable of manual labor will be certified to hospitals and sanitariums, where they can re- ceive proper treatment. The general superintendent of the system of ex- changes will be 'W. H. Beverage, a recognize 2uthority on labor ques- tions and author of Unemployment. The: success of the enterprise will depend entirely upon the co-operation of the employers, because if they ignore the new exchanges in seeking help it will be useless for the unem- ployed to make application. Many cf the labor unions are hostile to the plan, and others are inclined to le distrustful of an agency that can sup- { ply any number of laborers and me- chanies at any time they may be needed for any purpose. They argue {that such an ageney places in "the Thands of the Government an instru. ment thet will defeat any strike at short notice. But the law establish. ing the exchanges expressly stipulates that strike breakers shall not be fur- nished. { An 'Interesting Link. One curious incident in the siege of Badajos may be related. The day after the assault two Spanish ladies, the the: yoyinger n. beautiful girl of four. , appealed for help to two offi- Seen of the rifles, who were passing through one of the streets of the town. Their dresses were torn, their ears, from which rings had been roughly snatched, were bleeding, and to escape outrage or death they cast themselves on the protection of the first British officers they met. One of the officers was Capt. Harry Smith of the rifles. Two years later he mar- ried the girl he had saved in a scene so wild, Capt. Harry Smith in ater { Years served at the Cape as Sir Ha i and this Spanish girl, as Lady Smit gave her name to the historie town which Sir George White defended with such. stubborn valor,--*"Welling- ton's Men, * a Going One - Better," "Ma fuither's' a soger," said a lit tle Scotch lassie "An" ma faither, too," play mate. © * 'Ah, but ma faither's & brave mon. He's been 'in war, an' he's got a hale gang o medals. An' he's got the Vie- toria . The King pinned it on him wi' his ain hand breathlessly announced lassie No. 1. Fo"An' ma faither's braverer I" eried Ihe other little one. el been 'in dozens o' wars, an' 8 an' gangs © 'medals an Visors Cipsses. An' he's got a bonnie wud- den leg, an' "with a triumphant shriek-- "the King nailed it on wi' his ain _hand."*-Londbn Exchange said her How Those Lords Love Each Other. lord Lansdowne once congratulated Lord Crewe on an eloquent speech. in the He: of Lords, "1 have followed it," he said, "with varpest attention, not only on account of the importance of the subject, but also on adcount of the noble lord's quence, but what impressed was his impartiality. A pause. "Yes, until the Jast minute, 1 did his lordebirp wat Suting down." We are going to buy from your grocer, for you and your family, "a full size tin of the finest and tast- iest table delicacy in all Canada! It's the most delicious sweet- meat you ever tasted --combining all the nutriment of a heavy des- sert, with the appetizing "smack" of an easily digested food! It's absolutely free! THCVHNR TRESHIG IIE WINS YHOE Watch This S ace Tomorrow ---- is a tonic--not a stimulant --it promotes digestion -- kills that 'tired feeling' by building up brain and nerve tissues. Salvador invigorates and strengthens the whole system. Try it with your meals in your own home. Brewed and properly aged in wood by REINHARDTS OF TORONTO Sold at all hotels and liquor stores on Local Agent: E. BEAUPR. Tel. 313. PERFECTION COCOA (MAPLE LEAF LABEL) Its richness and exquisite flavor give an added delicious~ ness to homemade "sweets" and dainties. Be sure you get COWAN'S -- the cocoa with the Maple Leaf Label. THE COWAN CO. LIMITED, TORONTO. 133 judicial attitude. I admired his elo- | me most | not know 'on: which 'side of the fence |* SHOE POLISH "Sale of Chocolates 'We will Sell all our 1 and 2 Ib. Boxes of Chocolates at 4 Big Reduction, ag we take stock next month. ' This Sale is for 15 days. These Chocolates are all the Best makes, intiuding GANONG'S MOIR'S and STEWARTS. 50c Boxes for. wus Tae 9¢ Boxes tor... Pras 4 TRAVELLING. TRIAL OF OUR . . 4 * Electric Irons In order to Introduce our to. offer a Free electric city. They can be attached to any electric socket, and are al- ways ready. If you wish to try one "Phone 94 345 KING STREET Longest Established Firm in the City. Electric Irons we have decided | Trial to any | light consumer in the | Electric | LEIS A SYSTEM GRAND TRUN Victoria Day Round Trip Tickets will be issued at Single First-Class Fare Good going May 23rd and 24th and go od to return ay May 26th kets issued from Kingston to intermediate points between Montreal mito in connection with the will not be valid on trains 1 and Homeseekers' Excursions TO THE CANADIAN NORTH-WEST, Tuesday, May 17th, and every second Tuesday thereafter during the summer Tickets good for 60 days. For full particulars, apply to J. P. HANLEY, Agent Corner Johnson ana Ontario Streets. A USED UPRIGHT PIANO Mahogany Case, in good condition, fully guaranteed. "On this instrument purchaser can save $125. We have organ® ranging all the way from $2000 wp. Easy terms of payment can be ar- ran eds Gill and inspect our sto}. Wormwith Piano Gompany, Limited 232 PRINCESS STREET, KINGSTO In Connection With CANADIAN PACIFIC RY. Victoria Day Round Trip Tickets will be lssued at Single First-Class Fare Good going May 23 and 24, good to return May 26th. . HOMESEEKERS EXCURSIONS "To Canadian North-West, May 17 and 31. June 14 and 28. July 12 and 26 Aug. 9th and 23rd Good for 60 days Full information at K. & P. and C.P.R. Ticket Office, Ontario Street. FF, CONWAY, General P.ssenger Agent BAY OF QUINTE BAILWAY: Train leaves Union Dlation, Ontario Street. 4 pm. nay (Sunday og ed) for Tweed, am, Napan re Into, Barc and all points north. To secure quick despatch Bannock- burn, Maynooth, and points on Central ---- Building ? * I%can Supply Rady Roofing, Wall Plaster, Lime ad Portiznd Cement P. WALSH, 55-57 Barrack St. Jd. E. Hutcheson | ge Es u's or, 3 ger ha rough Jntario route your shipments via Ba of Quinte Railway, or futher A Silars, . DICK nt. : Olives Plain, Queen, : Manzanilla, Stuffed Nut, Celery, Pimento. Ripe Lyvola in tins D. COU PER'S, | MIE Priscess Su Phone 76. Prompt Delivery. * » ant ond FEN hd 5 ean [ oe, beiier Ighia "IRE dn 5