ALIEN i --------. -- WATGHNG THE £ WAS CANCER {HE 18 USING AN UNDERGROUND ! : SYSTEM AT THE BORDER. Canada's !mmigration Officials Have to Keep a Close Watch on the Muli- " Cured By "Fruit-a-fives Svoxev Mixes, N.5., Jas. 25th, 1910, "Por many years, 1 suffered torture | from Indigestion and Dyspepsia. Two Joan ago: I was so bad that I vomited "food constamtly and T10%t 73 ponds v ~ ¥ was afraid the disease was put medicine gave only | temporary relici. 5 i I read about "Fruit-a-tives" and the cures this wonderin! fruit medicine was making, snd ldecided to try it. Alter | Raiiway." 1aking ee vues. 3 Jound a great | related even to this day of holy eer , t-a-tives" has cued me when Hm Ht Ral UR Ron every other tretment failed and I SOHNE LR Oy ol riburg, Harrow, Feverently say : Pale God for Peuit ge Windsor, Sandwich, Chatham, Dres- "Rruit-a-tives" is sold at coe box § | den, Baxton, and even in London, ac- for $7.50, trial size, 250. At dealers ers--Deportations Are the Rule in Alt-the Frontier Towns. - | erty on Canadian soil by taking clan- { destine pafuage = the "Underground col 8 ati fenited recitals of novelty in transportation 5, Tpuit-art?ves 2 imite s tana. have survived, have beeti' elaborated . v upon and have been told so often a BY that they consmtute a quasi-tolklore "Used in | of the "twilight race" that settled in 4 | the southwestern peniosula. of the &v'talforce, drains. provine:, taoe M+ 151 froma Fougera &¢ 30 He } After all thi Fork City, or Lyman Bees, Co, Jad. Toronto. | oof oF oivil 2 ia doubt Xo. ped teed a wif addeessed envelope erica:P evil war, : a Book t6 Dy. Let ier Med Lo Haverstock Rd, { flourishing operat 1 again, but then foad, London, Eng. Try newDragée Tasteless) | 14 3 different clientels of patrons. The TROTAPICE, cary 10 take. sale, Vasting Cave. | oy fuotars who find Tprofitablée em. "7, ployment on this line that has no 2 ud) {iannhad legs sous; ¥ period since the Am- the U.GR.R. is in { department, no charter even, and no | recognized president, seeure their pas [Sctigers among (he undesirable ime migrants, "the great unwashed" of foreign birth against whom the Cana. dian portals azré closed, { A few years ago Unelé Bam | brought down his obnoxious alien {labor law and had immigration offi. {cials placed along the international | border to sce that it was enforced, {that foreigners were made to pay o {head tax and that the stringent im: | migration regulations: of the ocean 3 1 {ports ere put into effect in the in- {térior as well. It was not many | months before Canada disgovered thai some such steps were necessary also, {and the unedifying spectacle was seen of undesirables being chased back and forth from one country to the other, a human battledcre and shuttlecock game being the result. . Those whe have had occasion to frequently at Windsor, Sarnia agars Falls 'have seen many a poor unfortunate riding from border to border but unable to land until either the Capadian or the American officers gave in after conducting an investigation. This establishment of protective measures along the frontier points is a comparatively new feature of im- TAKE IT AWAY ios - - «That's what our patrons ay «When served with Belfast Ginger Ale or English Ginger Beer that do nol bear wvur label, . ofr bottlod goods for family use have po superior, Sample ft at any of the load. ing hotels o rielephone 304 for a trial case. Thompson Bottling Co. 202 PRINCESS ST, KINGSTON. Ll. COHEN: British-American High-Class Ladies' Tailoring. Has removed from 231 to 267 Princess Street. We are ready for business with all the latest styles for the Fall Season. y Now ia the time to order your Fall SBults by saving a big dis count before the season cones, migration adnunistration in Canada, It bas been forced on the country, |however, by thé growing number of Quench Your Thirst unwelcome candidates for citizenship. From the port of Windsor alone there have been, on the average, a {hundred persons deported every week |since the early spring. The officers {have to be continually on their guard, as the U.G.R.R. conductors have dis-, + Iplayed amazing ingenuity in evad- SYRUP, | ing the laws and the officials. J i" while the Michigan Central tun-! ¥ VINEGAR. nel was being built at Windsor, ut is LEMONADE. { estimated, there were scores of "back. ORANGEADE. tdeoor" entrants . whe succeeded' in DUBLIN GINGER ALE, LEMON . gaining admission to the country} by D COUPER | walking aod erawling through fthe Rls ' i slimy tubes before the tunnel fwas 'Phone 78. B41.8 Princess Street. | actually opened for trafic and Ythe : Prompt Delivery, seepage pumped out. : |" A rowboat here and a launchjthere Crow GC | crossed, the Detroit Rive: at Sand- p | wich, indsor, Amherstburg, | iron ; n.! ypsum , Belle Isle yg the Walkerville whore + 1 and at any handy peint on the St. Hair Plaster | Clair- River in the vicinity of Sarnia. | Niagara Falls, the scene of a d ot allen CTowning victory a hiandred years saves labor and. will make i ago aginst a horde of invaders, has your walls practically inde- | not been so subject to attack by the! - y | undesirable elewent, although spora- structible, die attempts are: reported, as also ef a iiqrts to run branch lines of the U.G. {RR at the Soo snd along the Bt. P. WALSH "i. . { The enormous traffic at Windsor , ! makes the work of the immigration 85-57 Barrack Street i officers extremely difficult. There mre - Lthe cmowds to watch from the two | furryboats with their ten-minute ser- vice between Windsor and Detroit, ? which requires the constant attend. 9 |ance of immigration guards at the At Pickering § (dock; there are the ear ferries that _ {are used by the Grand Trunk, the -- { Wabash, Pere Marquette and the Cooked Canadian Pacific, and there is the "Cook Michigan Central tunpel, through : which trains are electrically conveyed Meats of all kinds, Breakfast Food of all every few minutes, + Besides the ferry traffic, with its four million passengers 4 year, there { are 21 regular passenger trains to ime » ; {spect every 24° hours at Windsor, so . 490 Pri "that His point is the most important y + cess St and has the largest force of immi- er Fgration officials of all the inland fron- : a ---------- | tier ports. The chief inspector is | Mr. Edward Brian, who has seven asses assistants in his eh , the staff be- Ling recently increased to cope with {the undesirable invi¥ion that was as- {suming serious proportions. Then {there is Mr. A. BE. Dufour, who is { soning. as special officer, under Mr. !H. Herbert, the traveling inspector 4% Ottawa. It is his duty to capture {atid prosecute the "dark lantern | brigade" that lands all along the { frufitier between Amberstburg and Shatham 3 umerous fines are being imposed | almost daily 8 result of the aor: ous - warfare that is being waged i the objectionable invaders. A . of nine Fos Ae dange Feral u- Lake 3 Clair , ab reck, was fined each for waking "indirect Rone Another plan that was exposed round up a band ] '4 some Bs Kinds . Fresh Fruit and Vegetables. Biscuits, Cake and Pastry Lemon Squash. Lime Juice, Orangeide, Lemonade, ete. tuduous Ruses of the Professional | Conductors Who Bring In Foreign- | Hall a century has elapsed since | ng slaves found freedom aod lib- | aty romantic tales are |! this | counts of exciting adventures and the | stgel to lay, ne maintenance-of-ways | "DAN" MANN'S FATHER, m---- i Pioneer of Acton Cied Recently in | His Sith Year. Therd was laid at rst in Fairview cemetery, in Acton Village, a few days ago, ope of the wary very lew sur vival: of the real (id pionéer days of | Ontario--Hugh Man, the father of | Sif Donald. of great team of Canadian railroad builders, Mackenzie aid Mann, in his 94th year. Here was a man who, if he had yed in the land of his birth, would have reared a family unknown, in all buman probebiiity; outside of the Scotch. par | ish where he himself was born. Hav. married a fine young 'woman | named Helen Macdonald in 1843, he | sailed away to Canada shortly after ward, and in this land of posubilities a son of his bpeame qne of the coun- try's biggest notabilities. Hugh Mann and his wife settled on the 4th concession of Esquesing | Township, one mile east of 'Acton Vil lage. He only "took up" filty acres, built a log house, and in it most of the Mann family of ten were born, including "Don," who was the fifth child. : D. D. Mann was born in 1853. Like the boys in "The Hoosier Schoolmas. ter," he worked in the summer -and went to school in the winter. His old ! schoolmaster in Acton recalls that he was a very dull scholar. Hugh Mann was the smallest member of his family, Lut of his "Pon" was the biggest. He was big and husky. Presently be struck out and worked a season cin the lumber shanties of Michigan. : His father, they say, wanted im to bea Preshterinn- minister, and the story goes that one day he took him to Rev. Andrew MeLean, a Gaelic or at Crieff, some miles away, t the latter's support in this ad- vice It is even sald further that ID. D. Mann was about to take his smutt earnings and go to college. But he didn't. He went to' Crewson's Cor- pers, a little way from Acton, and rented a farm. He farmed for nearly - three years, but he couldn't make good. He sold gut his belongings and went West, It is said be left the tawn in debt, but it is on record that with his first earnings in the West tame back, calied his ereditors to- , and paid off every dollar he Eaen Was given " supper, ¥ and other things at the Dominion Hotel in Acton. Mr. Hugh Mana followed his son to Manitpba. Right at the outset, as he was crossing the river at Cartwright, his horse and wagon fell into the stream and were lost. And while his son climbed up steadily, from a small contractor, teaming ties for the Cana. dian Pacific Railway to a railroad builder on his own account, the fath- er, now widowed, failed to prosper. su: Manns, it seemed, were simply not cut out for farming. Sir Donald, since the dawn of his great prosperity, took the best of care of his father. Abetit 21 years ago he purchased fifty acres of excellent land adjoining the G.I.R. property at Ae- t and. iustalled the old gentleman in comfort. The latter could not be happy except on a farm. "So competent help was employed and Mr. Hugh Mann spent his declining years in ease. One boast he made s that he would go inte Acton every day of his life, and go he did, rain, storm, or shine, driving or being drivén when he became feeble, Sir Donald Mann has two brothers still living, and three sisters. | brothers afe Mr. Allan Mann, a Sask- atchewan farmer, and Mr. Alexander Mann, the Winnipeg contractor, whose firms, Mann and Mgeckenzie, ar sometimes confused" with the ater one of Mackenzie ind Mann. nother Brother, the late Hugh Mann, , gave promisze of being something nvénted a track did" wonderful was killed one day by { ing sons his h 0 eers his inventio Acton feels that it is the most noted birthplace of prominent railroaders in the country, for it not only claims D. D. Mann, bat J. J. Hjll, although the latter was born on" a farm six miles 'from the village, Th recent years both Mackenzie and Mann have been frequent visitors at Acton, for Sir William has a daughter living there--Mrs. William Beardmore. An Interesting Prophecy. Merger artists are nat the only ex- perts in fanciful figuring. ' That ex- cellent writer, Mr. Henri Lemay, has an article in the Revue Canadienne in which he finds that by the end of the twentieth century there will be forty million French-C: ians in North, America. Most of these, presumably, will be in Canada. Strangely enough he doesn't seem interested as to whe- ther they shall be Catholics or Protes- tants, gently assuming that all will be Catholics. 1 Ontario will be scene of the, greatest change, he thinks. By the énd of the century, there will be six million Frepch-Canadians in that pro vince, and the province will be wholly "Gallicised." He expresses his firm belief that what the French-Canadians of former generations have done in Quebec, the Frencl jans of resent and future generations will do n Ontario. --~Canadian y Hudson Bay Tipping. The trappers and others employed by the Hudson Bay Company have noticed that where deep water was heretofore it ia w that navigation ¢ i} il 1k i THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MO | time wasted by foglish persons. ao | is accom | ! Whyte's own desk, . & NDAY, AUGUST wan . 7. 1911 "7 INTERESTING RELICS. Tomahawk and Rifle Picked Up In. North Find Place In Museum. A rifie and tomahawk which are be- ing presented to the Ootario Govern ment, have an interesting story ab tached which is related in & letter to an official of te T. & N. O. Ruil- way, on whose rigut-of-way the wea- er, ancther official: "Relat 2 $0 the curios which I gave you on your recent trip over the Por- cupine branch, namely the remains pi an gid Queen Anme'strifle; asd an ancient TRdIEn tomakiawk; found at where our ballast pit and' camp No. 3 are situated, would say tirat I have gathered the following information: "On the west shore 'of Frederick # Like there gfill remains a fam of. Indians named 'Buffalo, y survivolfh from the old Hudson Bay fort, which was ehee forated where eamp No. 8 now stands. The history 'of iis fort, as handed down from generation to generations in their own crude manner, comes from tnd Indian family "Frederick Barber, a Hudson Bay factor. 'whem ~Frederickhpuse Lake and Barber's Bay e ed after, had his post or fort as above' mention He - lived there for sears .sar- ded by a small oflony of In who brought their furs to this i in return got all ther sup plies for their hunting season. Bar ber became progressive as far as get ting tur is concerned, and consequent | es Indians were living fairly well Indians go} good prices 'for their nd encouragement brought them and west cn hunting ground. ms that they éncreaghed on hunting ground of the Abitibi in- dians, 4nd in the 'spring following the year of the big fire, the Abiubi Indians in force crossed over on Snow shoes to Frederickhonse Lake and by surprise, with jealously foremost in their minds, a thirst fOr blood, killed Frederick Barber and all the Indians The 'Buffalo' family are the nly ones who survived. "The date of this war, or fight, is not known in this eonuntry, except that it. was the spring fellowing the hig fire. Thes r ignorant ludians do not know what dates are, and time their. dates from some memorable event, which passibly played bavoe with them or their families. "The Queen. Anne rifle and toma- hawk were found en the shore just above the water line. You will note the extreme length of the barrel of the gun. Imagine thg Jength of this gun when full length with the stock. His- tory tells us that such gunsAvere give en to the Indians when they brought lin to the Hudson Bay posts enough | beaver fur, which when piled up on | the , would reach as high as one Lof these guns." - Honored by Press. C. W. Young of The Freeholder Céffiwall. Ont., who was elected president of the Canadian Press Asso- ciation at its reecert annual meeting in Toronto, was born in Georgetown, Ont., in 1849. He took early to the printing business and learned to set type while still attending school Serving a regular apprenticeship with T, & R. Whit#, of The Hamilton Spee- tator, he held an editorial position or The Toronto Leader, for a few months, after which he took to the road as a "tour printer," worked at the case in Chicago, St. Louis and other towns in the western and south: ern circuits and drifted down to New Orleans, where he was for some time on the editorial staff of the Picayune. In 1 he came north and joined the staff of The Stratford Beacon and in 18% purchased The Freeholder, Cornwall, which he has publishéd continuously ever since. Mr. Young is a hard worker in his office, but loves to fish and shoot ducks and nev- er loses a chance to do either, haw- ing an intimate knowledge of the haunts of finned and feathered game from New Brunswick to Saskatche wan. is a ready writer and fre quent contributor to weekly and monthly periodicals on sporting sub jects, Mr. Young has been identified with the Canadian Press. Association for about thirty years. Since 1906 he has been actively engaged in its executive councils and in 199 he was elected second vicewpresident In 1910 he was advaneed to the first vice.presi. deney ard this year to the presideney, st and most coveted office' in Canadian newspaper ¢ireles the hi pep The Tiny Electron. A striking description of that in. conceivably minute particle the electron, which within recent years has dethroned the stom as the ulti. mate component of matter, way given hy Prezident E. F. Nichols. "Its behavior." he said, "iz that of an atom of negitliva clectricity pure and simple. Its form is spherical and not sphercidal. Its size is prob. ably lest than one ten.nillion-ml- lionth. of an ineh.: When revolving briskly encugh in an orbit with'n.the atom it gives us eolored light of highest purity, | When violently jos. tling irregularly shout it gives na white light. Without the electron ail I'ght would be impossible. The Freshest In Sight. Sir William Whyt>. stands on ne ceremony, but he hates having his } One day a green reporter on one of the Winnipeg newspapers was given the railway assignment, and. slipping in when the big chief's secretary was out, presented himself befors Mr. with ths "brisk a : "Anytaing fresh this morn: Pe iancing up, the autoernt of the CPR. iri the West replitd in 8 way that no city editor sould improve up. on: ! i oihing but yourself, my young So "These hanging gardens of Dabylon air. at 34 the king put Sum so pous were discovered. Says the wril- | the' are shid to hav: been 300 feet in the | hE -------- Important to Hedy Grocers and Consumers! The absolute purity and healthfulness of BAKER'S COCOA and CHOCOLATE are guaranteed under the pure food laws of Canada. process, Made by a perfect mechanical they are unequaled for delicacy of flavor and food value. The New Mills at Montreal are now in operation and for the convenience of the Canadian trade we have established Distributing Points at Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver WALTER ESTABLISHED 1780 BAKER & CO. LIMITED DORCHESTER, MASS. Canadian Mills at 1000 ALBERT STREET, MONTREAL THAT TOBACCO With the "Roostér" on ler as he goes along For chewing and AT A. MACLEAN'S, Uatario Street. BIBBY'S CAB STAND DAY OR NIGHT Phone r 201 ~~ 20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT | Off all papers marked 16¢ a ro a ' veek only A ek A f+ t I res left "at greatly reduced pri I), A, WEESE & (0, High-class Picture Framiag, - . - Carriage Painting SOME CLASS TO OURS. This is the place to have your Auto fepainted to stand all kinds of weather. Ca E. J. DUNPHY, Monireal asd Ordussce Siresis hy COAL! The kind yom are looking for $ BOOTH & CO. ¢ FOOT WEST STREET. Is the kind we sell. Pec ssassrssarsssssesas Scranton Coal nn good coal and we guarantee prompt delivery. ied ee Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver is right the stomach and bowels wre right. - - CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Sick rh Headache, and Distress after Eating. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price. Genuine must besr Signature zoos PERFECTION COCOA "Great for Breakfast." day started on Cowan's isa day with a clear a steady nerve full of snap and life notirishes the body. in food value and Hi 88 i --=FOR SALE-= Frame Dwelling on Garrett Street. containing Rooms Bath and Closet. "Also good Stable, Can be Bought Cheap. E. Blake Thompson, OVER NORTHERN CROWN BANK. MARKET «+ "Phone 286, KINGSTON, Nine or [a acd G Womens' Oxfords at $1.50 Women's regular $2.50 and $3.00 Vici Kid, Patent Colt Skin, Gun Metal, ~--€alf and Tan Calf, now = $1.80; REID & CHARLES Weesie ee sie exe ales als ele Bele ee a en ise N © 2 _ Clothes' Insurance--a paid-up "policy" against § , the ordinary troubles of wash-day is yours if you 3 use one of 4 Eddy's Washhoards The Boards With The Labor Saving Crimp --- Substitution doesn't pay-- it means to you and to the Grocer loss of a eustomar, There are. no wash boards "just as good" as Eddy's loss of confidence J se @ye ue espera a ejae se a elas] w---- ET ---------- - ------------ VOP000P0PVIVOPPIPINVCV NCL V0GOOV000000G 00004 Must Finish Up On Oxfords This Week. :. v OXFORDS, MEN'F; DIVIDED IN TWO LOTS. Tana, Blacks, Patents, lwo or three hole ties and butlvn, $4.50 and $5.00 shoes. NOW ... .. fl. .50:0 S209 Tans, Blacks, ' patents, Qun Metals. $4.00 5 ajyen for $1.99 ~ do : * a Ever og. a Ladies' Cooadyoar Welt Black Swede Pump. @' 2.59, Of 3 "giack Satin Pump at $2.06, or a Two-hole Tie in Gun Metal, Go Jdyear Welt at $2.9 unm a TREE 4 arene 4 few nlife- many 54.00 Shoes we-are-show- Sus re we $2.59 Fed. the Children, $1.29 buys a Tas Calf 2-strap Buckle Shoe. Good § 4iking sole, made to give the utmost wear and look smart Sizes, 12 to 1 1-2. : 2 5 ¥ § J. H. Sutherland & Bro. THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES