sho, spi. ---- Sr T-- OUR RGOSTER BRAND Of Smoking and Chewing Tobacco at forty-five cents a pound is a good BEGAN HIS CAREER RECALLING Tobacco. Why pay eighty-five? ANDREW MACLEA On ~ tario Street. i por bi ne henee, A g or $1 per box, six for#s. One will ba cul Hold by all Gruggista or Pind A ont Got price. News prom Too Madicine Coa, i 'Tor. mto. At dlaner especially an wt amy "ment meal" «= Rega! lager proves a rest help to weak digestions, " tones the stomach and doen the nerves good, Yet MH is ne mere stimulant, and cerinin- 1y not an intoxiennt, Glass Blowing Fascinating Amusement for Young or Complete ouiflt, including By following directions enclosed each outfit anyone can make useful and oragmental things as well as get an n+ troduction to a profitable trade. Every outfit guaranieed Send 25 cents (cash or postal order) and be staraps for carriage to D. Henry, 25 Mirtle Avenue, West Toronto, nt aon he cannot rapply the VEL aceapt no athe, AR = send stamp lor illas rated Ecok-seated. 11 give. full partie. wiars mod directions invabnl [InDSOR SUPPLY CO. « Out. Coonaral Aswnts for Ci lamp, stand, hiowpipe and glass for blowin T HE business man to«day is the most vital pro- bleh before the organisation of his work. In the working out of this the Underwood Billing Typewriter is one of the greatest aids. problem 4. R. ©, DOBBY, KINGSTON. UNITED TYPEWRITER CO EETEE Insist on: underwear bearing this trademark. Note its ect shape, the "gusily the ae terial, its softness and elasticity, ROBERT PINKER. TONS FIRST CASE, How the Founder of the Famous Detective ~ Bureau Began His Career as a Sleath--It Was a Political Issue. Even many years back politics in the United States, and especially in the neighborhood of New York city, seem to have been pretty rotten. In the Newark Evening News, George Quarri gives a case in point, snd, incidental ly, tells how Robert Pinkerton--who was a hero with most of us in our tender youth--began his carcer as a de tective. Here is the story : It 'was a tremendous sensation when every office-holder in Warren county was indicted and healed before the grand jury to answer for dishonesty in office. There were no protests of in- nocence heard from the accused. The proofs of their guilt were far too palp- able and direct for that. But they weakly whingd 4 request that the in- vestigntors should extend their search back for fourteen years and prosecute their predecessors in office. "That might not clear us of blame," they pleaded, "but it would show that we are no worse than others who were in office before us; for they did the same thing we have done. We have simply followed in their footsteps,' they said. : Although their plea for retrospective justice could not be granted, seeing that indictments were inoperative for offences committed beyond the space of two years, yet the investigators did probe the accounts away back as re- guested, and they found the statements true, that the same rottenness of mal- administration had been sapping their country's foundation for over fourteen years, All the aceused officers were arrested and lodged in jail, but admitted to heavy bail. And, of course, most of them had no difficulty in finding sure: ties ready to go upon their bail bonds, and were liberated pending trial. Pat one of them, a prominent professional man, finding himself unable to procure bondsmen, had to remain in durance. Not being disposed to submit to this indignity, he foolishly resorted to the vulgar plan of breaking his way out of jail, and fled through the fields and over the Oxford mountains to his home in Washington, Warren county. His heart vearned, however, not for his home and beloved omes there, but for his wife's pocket money. He stole into his home like a burglar, extract: od $160 of his wife's savings from her little private cupboard, and, sneaking away as he had come, wenu pi csumably to another woman he had been sup- po ting there. His escipe from jal netted, as well as mystified, the conrt when it was found that the fugitive had not been seen at his home. Bu the public prosecutor was an astute man, and, being put upon his wettle, he sent for a young man of whom he hid the highest opinion in such mat- ters. "Hob," he said, when the young man came, "you've the very man for this jab. 1 mean----=<"" said he, ui ing the prison-breaker. 'He has been foolish enough to break jail, and has taken to his heels, He did wot go home, 1 tind, but is in hidifiy some- where, You bring that man back here to his cake and milk, and' your fee, whatever the amount, will be ready, waiting for you." Bob, who was almost entirely with- out a clue, started first to ferret out the. woman in the ease. It was an in- tricate and dificult piece of dovetail ing disjointed facts into one another that led him to the then highly fash ionable London Terrace, between Ninth atl Tenth avenues in New York. In a select bogrding:house, about the mid ale of the row, & tall, aub un haired, elegantly attired woman had been fo siding abot a week when she came unter Boy's close observation. At the old Foz Horn Inn, on the corner of Twenty-third street and Ninth avenue, where the young sleuth, Bob. put up, the lady in whom he was so interests ed was much discussed in the bar as the "strawberry blonde." She often walked up and down Twenty-third street, and the "boys" over ther cups were enthusiastic over her charming atpearance. Bob joined with zest in the conversation, but all the time was in despair because his man did: wot put in hin rance alony 'with the woman. 8 v, howsver, the straw- berry blonde rolled away in a cal win tranks on top, and though the "hoys' did not have even an inkling ol it, Bob promptly bowled away in the same direction in another cab. The result was that two mornings Iter he Je Indy eft flee hotel in mo 8, Tor a walk, accompan- id by a dark, smooth-shaven ove wen green glasses, Bob came saun- tering up behind, the man on the , and him as w=, the man he wanted. "You are m prisoner," he: said: The man i tly protested 'that he was not the person name i } THE DAILY BRITISH 'WHIG, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1910, T---- some scathing personal remarks, the | jodge said : "For your crime I sentence you to serve two years in the state prison at hard labor," There was a pause, and the prisoner, evidently surprised at the lightness of his sentence, took upon himself to thank the judge in flowing terms. But the justice, hot noticing the interruption in any way, went on : "And for breaking jail 1 also sen- tence you two more years, making in all four year. for vou in state prison at bard lsbor." At which the prisoner bung down his hewd and offered no further remarks whatever.. The nine others were also sent to the state pri- son, and one to the county jail. Their sentences varied from eighteen months to four years. As might well have been expected, the smashing of the ring utterly de moralized the democratic party of War- ren county, and the next semator, Pe ter Cramer, of New Hampton, was =a lifelong republican. Benjamin F. How- ey, a an out-and-out republican, was elected sherifi. This was the first time in the history of Warren county that a republican ever beat a oerat at the election. TO STAY AT HOME And Assist Mother in Her Social Duties. - MISS HELEN TAFT, Philgdelphin, Sept. 17.--Announce- ment 'is made at Bryn Mawr College that Miss Helen Taft, daughter of Pre- sident Taft, will not return to the col- lege this year. Instead, it is declared, she will stay at home and assist her mother in the many social duties de- volving on "The First Lady in the Land." Friends of Miss Taft say that her own inclinations were to continue her studies, and that she had expressed eagerness to return this year and com- plete her term. THE SPORT. REVIEW. Notes on Baseball and Other Field Events. Ralph W. Rose, holder of the world's amateur shot-put championship, is ser- iously ill in California of ptomaine poisoning. Capt. Burs, a Fort William pacer, surprised the dopesters at Port Huron and beat the crack Detroit mare, Nel lie G., in straight heats. Toronto Telegram : "Chaucer" Fi liott is again in the limelight, claiming the early fall championship. And as that'll be all the only "Chaucer" will get, why should we grudge it to him ? If Rochester wins the pennant this reason, it will be the first occasion in the Eastern Baseball League on which a team won it twice in succession. Ro- chester won it in 1899 and 1901, but Providence were the champions in 1900. Ralph Ripley, of Hamilton, has been appointed coach of the Toronto Argo nauts.. The oarsmen have a great man, and he will have the interests of the club at heart, for he has both coached and captained the team before. Montreal has landed Ken Williams, the - wonderful punter, and with such only men as "Ted" Savape, Walter olson and Cameron to follow Wil liams' long punts up, the team will be formidable. They have been practising two weeks now with forty players out every night, Toronto Star : Here is a funny situ- ation. The Varsity champions will play at Rosedale this year, while the O.RF.U. teams will play at the Var- sity field. You could go the world over and never find a similar case where a college team could not play on its field while others used it. i A Belleville despatch says: N. EB. Irving, secretary of the Ontario Pro- fessional Hockey League, has made ar- rangements to form a professional hockey team, which will enter the league next winter. In all probability Peterboro will also enter. "Jack" Marks, formerly of this city, who is well known throughout Ontario, will manage the local team. I two other clubs in Eastern Ontario will join the jr. ranks a four-club distriet will be ormed in Eastern Ontario. H not, Peterboro and Belleville will enter the Western i; Toronto Star: Look at it any way Sou will, Montreal, under "Chaucer" » Ri Jay, or The ee ler, Talk Four race, unless Tigers and Ottawa take a particularly sudden brace. Ti not shaping up with as many ! NEW NATIONALISM 1 bn : | OLD-TIME MORALITY APPLIED; TO CONDITIONS OF TO-DAY, | Creed of Mr. Roosevelt--The Colonel Takes a Whack at Metropolitan ness, Oyster Bay, Sept. 15. ~ Theodore Roosevelt sau, to-day, that he is not talking revolution. in declaring pew political creed. Neither is making an appeal to mob rule, be In a "New Nationalism," he declared that! he was merely urging the application' of old moralities to modern conditions. | At the same time, he replied with spirit to those who have heen oppos- ing him and hotly denounced news- | papers which he said attacked honest | public men. : Col. Roosevelt's address was deliver- | ed at the Suffolk county fair, at' Riverhead, Long Island. His exposi- | tion of "new nationalism." came at' the close of a speech in which he also | denounced dishonest corporations, dis-| honest men of wealth and political bosses. He made no reference to the New York state political situation, al though he was asked to do so by some in the crowd. "I have noticed a good deal of com- ment on my ch on new national ism," he said. "All that new na- tionalism means is the application of certain old-time moralities to the changed conditions of the country. "1 wish Lo See a greater movement of efficiency, because we live to deal with greater business efficiency. Sim- ple laws are all that are necessary in small communities where there is no big business and each man works for himself. When vou get masses of wealth gathered together and great corporations developing, conditions then become so changed that there | must be an increase in government ac- | tivity to control the wealth for busi- ness efficiency." "1 would not do any wrong lo the great corporation, but I don't intend , to rely only on the big corporation' | good nature to see that the corpora-| tion doesn't do harm against us. want to see that control of the wealth now gathered for business uses is in favor of the honest man who does the work genuinely for the service of the public, and to make the dishonest man | feel that he has to do what is right, and if he doesn't feel it we shall ago | to it that he does. "That is my whole creed. That i all therq is in it. There is no revolu- tion in it. There is no appeal to mob rule. On the contrary, [ recognize mob rule as an. enemy of the public good, just as much as lawless wealth." Col. Roosevelt spoke with even move than his customary earnestness. "I think every citizen of a free country ought to distrust above all others the public man whose deeds do not square with his words," he said. "It has two sides, it has to do with the politician who makes promises that he does not keep and it has to do with newspapers which say "What they know is not trée. Mark Twain said that there are S69 different kinds of lies, but the only one which was absolutely forbidden was that of bear- ing false witness against vour neigh- bor. There are one or two metropoli- tan dailies which would do well to print that at the head of their columns, and thed try to live up to it. 1 withhold their names, but the omission is easily supplied." i | SHOULD LOWER THE DUTY On Canadian Butter and Cheese to Three Cents. Brockville, Sept. 16.---At the cheese board meeting the offerings were 1, 8565 colored and 525 white, and the ject of the club, according to the sec: retary, is to give such servants an op- Newspapers That Bear False Wit- Sitieh his few years. staunch defence of his doctrine of the men and lawyers. "LADY SERVANTS" HAVE cuun.! i Congenial Society of Londoners in' Reduced Conditions, A club for "lady servants" is soon to be opened in Lobdon. The main ob- portunity of enjoying the social life of their = position often deprives hem. . People would be astonished, she says, if they knew how many ladies have gone into domestic service in the lasti Many of them belong to distinguished old families, mpd others are the daughters of doctors, clergy: The chief hardship in the carver of a lady who becomes a servant, it is pointed out, is the lack of congenial society, but she will be lonely no longer. In future she will spend her evenings out al the club. The club rules permit members to invite mgle friends to dine at the club and enjoy a quiet rubber of bridge. Members will not be encouraged to talk shop. Bridge for small stakes may be indulged in, and country mem bers on a visit to town will find. § the club ali the luxuries of a London hotel, Teaching a Girl to Swim. London Cosmopolitan, E. Hopkinson Smith tells a showing that Boston boys street are like some others. heard a conversation between youngsters selling newspapers. "Say, Harry, what's the best way to teach a girl how to swim ?" asked the younger one. "Dat's a cinch. First off, you puts yor left arm under her waist and vou gently takes her loft hand" "Come off; she's me sister." "Aw, push her off de dock." story of the He over two ) Treachery. Chicago Tribune The steamer landed at dock and the passengers disembark, Whereupon the orchestra on the boat struck. up Mendelssohn's wedding march. Joe to the St. began | | | | | | L - . . PAGR SEVEN. -- -- -- w-- c-- Me the final test of comparison § of product : SANITO[ } : others as to solutely pure white. blue jar and put it SANITOL CHEMICAL Toronto Tooth and Toilet Preparations Stand Away Out Be Your Own Judge When purchasing Tooth Paste, Tooth Powder, Face Cream, Cold Cream, Talcum Powder or other Toilet articles ask for SANITOL. Take off the lid or examine the package. Note the "SANITOL" Purity and Quality of ingredients and the absence of coloring matters. Compare SANITOL products with UALITY, QUANTITY and PRICE and decide this question for yourself, Samer fangs (Gen ofa Just out. A perfect Told Cream for mas- sage, chaps, or roughness of the skin. Look for the turquoise LABORATORY COMPANY Ontario Ab #0 the test to-day. Gold Medalists for High-class Tooth and Toilet Preparations Cae B MTS ORIEN 6 Ae -- "Wilfred," said the prefty vouhg thing in white, blushing furiously and ecurning to the yvoueg man by her side, "you've told somebody." Thousand Islands--Rochester, Str. North King leaves Sundays at 10:15 am., for 1,000 Island points, and at 5 p.m., for Rochester. J.P, Hanley, agent. BATESCOURT SCHOOL Corner of Barsle and Clergy Streets, +. Reopens September the 6th, 1910... This is an up-to-date Sehool for the training of Girlg and Children, morally, physically. and intellectually Lan- guages, literature, and _ all English branches thoroughly taught: Drawing, Physical Culture, and Sewing, ote, arents are requested to make appii- cation as soon as possible to * ADA J .BATES, Principal, KING STRET WEST, ALBERT College BELLEVILLE, ONT. Over 100 Students enrolled annually, half of whom are young ladies. Highest edvantages in all departments. Bulld- ings heated by steam and lighted by clectricity. For Calendar or room address PRINCIPAL DYER, D.D. board was cleared in a few minutes, when lle. was reached, a figure sel | hv the Lovell & Christmas representa. | tive, which the other bayers quickly took up. M. K. Everetts, one of the leading dairymen 'of the province, brought up | at the meeting Canada's coming reci- | procal conferences with representatives of the United States government, by stating efforts should be made to have the States lower the duty on butter and cheese from six to three cents » pound. He claimed that never during this season has cheese sold in New while in Canada it had only on one or two occasions gone as high as ile. In the States, with the tariff reduced, he saw an opening for better prices and instanced the lowering of the duty on cream as a basis, several hundred pounds having been sent from this soe tion during the present season. : J. H. Singleton, Smith's Falls, « director of the Eastern Ontario Dairy- men's Association, said he would hring the matter before that body by asking York state lower than l4c. a pound, | h y A SUPPORTED BY VOLUNTARY GIFTS WILL YOU HELP? PW Not a single applicant h: heen refused admission because of poverty, IN YOUR WILL Remember the Muskoka Free Hospital may conditions, daughter, brother or sister of intending homesteader homestead right and cannot obt | pre-emipion may enter for a purchased omestead in certain districts. $3.00 per acre. x months in each of three years, cultivate HL ' and erect a house worth ~ JAMES The Leading Undertaker, DINING-ROOM FURNITURE See our window display of Dining room Furniture, Combination Buffets, the latest and best, Pedestal Extension Tables, Leather, Panel Seat and Buck Dining Chairs. COUCHES, Combination Bed Couches, with steel construction, in Fancy Shades of Ver lours and Tapestry, on sale at REID'S, 254 and 256 Princess St. Phone 147. 00000000000000080000 000000000000000000000 WE HAVE THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT Of Fancy and Plain Cakes a in the city. Prices to suit every one. from 10¢ to 30¢. Come in and inspect them P.S. Wedding Cakes made to order. R. H. TOYE, *%. Cakes St 41. 0000000000000 000000000OMY YNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH. WEST LAND REGULATIONS, ANY PERSON WHO IS THE SOLE ead of a family, or any male over 1 ears old, may homestead a Juarter section of avaliable Dominion land in Manitoba, Saskatchewan The appticant must appear in person at the Dominion Lands Agency of or Allerta. Hnb- gency for the district. Entry by proxy be made at any agency, on certain b) father, mother, svn, Duties --3Six months' residence upon and cultivation of the land in each of three years, within nine miies of his homestead on a farm of at least 80 acres solsly owned and occupied bv him or by his father, mother, son, daughter, brother or sister A homesteader may live In certain districts a homesteader in good standing may pre-empt a quarter section alongside his homeitsad, Price, $8.00 per acre on the homestead or pre-emption six months in each of six years of home re cu Duties---Must reside up- rom date ead entry (including the tims wired to earn homestead patent) and tivate fifty acres extras. A homesteader who has exhausted his gin a Price, Dutiss--Must reside si IF. W. CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. .B.Unauthorized publication of N this advertisement will not ve paid for EEN and Promp atiem ton THAT TIRED WHEEL In all ages the only natural and me. chanical and scientific way of working iron is by heating w in the matter of setting tires, as every. one must adit that the most natural and mechanical and scientific setting tires is by healing and them ou perfect job. More on this subject next change it and sticking # Bile it is hot. That also stands good way of getting while hot. Then you have a Repairs of all kiods get our best Rubber res on your Carriage or Bug. also your Baby Carriage Tires get prompt aitention 'Am selling balanee of bur Stock off cheap. JAMES LATURNEY, The Carriage 890 PRINCESS STREET. STEAM FITTING is a very important part of our . business . ts Whatever your requir in this line, consult us. We know Toy gladly en dorse' our of being perts who do their work just right. : TREASURER'S SALE OF LANDS IN ARREARS FOR TAXES IN THE CITY OF KINGSTON, CITY OF KINGSTON, TO WIT. BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT I88U~ ed by the Mayor of the City of Kingston, under his hand and the seal of the Core sration of the City of Kingston, Bers ng date the First day of September, In the year of our Lord one thousand nie hundred and tel, and to me direciad, commanding me to levy upon the seve ral lands ferein mentioned, and de scribed in the said City of Kingston (all of which lands are patenied), for the Arrears of taxes dus thereon respective iy, together with my costs as hersafier set forth. I hereby give notice that un« loss the sald arrears and costs be sooner paid, I shall on THURSDAY, the 2nd day of December next at the hour of 12 o'clock noon, at the Councl Chamber, City Buildings, in the City Kingreion aforesaid, proceed to sell hy Public Auction so much" of the said lands respectively, as may be sufficient to digcharge sush arrears of 1AXes an sald costs thereon respectively. FRANCIS C. IRELAND, City Treasurer, 3rd Beptember, 1918 Catarasgu! Ward, Taxes. Costs. Total part fot 3, Montreal Bt, assess ed to Estate of John Mudie, Taxes 1905 to INE INE... vias BAS Fronteane Ward. 281, Lots 7. 8. 25 28 27. 2% North side Adelaide Si. asseny- ed to H.W. Smith, Taxes 1905 to 190% ne, v * PE . 283. Lots 15 and 18 North side Russel Bt. and 36 South side Jomeph Bt. as- sefised to Margaret . Brophy. Taxes, 1906, 1908, and 190% .. .. 2183 Victoria Ward. 463, Lois 19 and 11, West wide Beverly Bt. assessed Lo Cath. arine B. Murphy Taxes 1997, 1998 and 1963 .. Bw Ea 486. Lots 2% and 39, North Kingston of 21. 450 117 7% 5% 46 22.00 ¢ ley. Taxes, SANZ to 100% tne. |. 138.97 Ridesn Ward. $18, Northerly Quart. 1 er of Lots 4, 5 and § on the South-west corner of Concession Road and Smith Si, supposed to belong to the Estate of the Late Mr. ... to 190% axes 1905 Re .« EEE Sen $22, Lot 41. West side Victoria Ne. South ot MaDeess, hasensed 7.99 1897 13.90 0000000000000 00S