0 AUK EIGHT THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, FIRST SCOTTISH EARL. a s------ | BALFOURS WERDRY. SEPTEMBER 29, ' 1911. mF IR FOR USE AFTER MEALS a Too Sis Sup oe rk One of His Ancestors Retalisted on | Wife Whe Married Again. { The Earl of Crawford, who has com- | | pleted his aixty-dourth year, is the GUARD TEER REALTH Children Who Grow Very Fast Need Careful Watching. It Frequently Plays Him a Mean Trick Whiie Speaking. Mr. Balfour, who has completed his CANADA HAS A FLEET OF six. | Sixty-third year, is frequently the vic- : TEEN VESSELS Next to infancy, the years between ten or twelve and eighteen are the most critical in life, especially for the boys and girls who grow too fast, Rapid growth and the "physical changes that are raking place render them parti- cularly liable _to weakness and dis- orders of the diges- tive system kidneys or Jungs that very frequently, when allowed to run on, condemn them to a lifetime of suffering, It is most important that at this period of life those organs which carry off the: body's waste and impurities---the bowels, the kidneys and the skin -- should be kept active and vigorous, Nothing will do this more, effectively | Br. Norse's Indias Rost Pitis would make ber bealthy asd bappy. To Keep Foreign Fishermen Overcrowdi ~ Fish Work is Extiting. In order to protect Canadian fish- eries from the encroachment of for #ign fishermen, and to protect insular waters from Pouching, illegal fishing, and the use of prohibitive tackle and gear, the Dominion Government maintain a little navy of some six- teen vessels, of which Little ia known to the ordinary citizen. Armed with one or two quick-firing guns and searchlights, these little eraft patrol their respective waters, and, besides their fishery protection duties, they are also the embodiment of Dominion |law among the many citizens of the | | fleating world. With the Grand Bank fleets, the seiners, and the lobster. men of the east ¢oast, and the white. fish trawlers of the Lakes and the men of the Pacific, there is always to be seen trim little yellow-funnelled steamers cruising emong 'the fishing craft pursuing their vocations. They are ubiquitous, and have an unhappy knack of turning up in unexpected From, Poachérs' salmon, herring and halibut fisher: | | premier Earl of Beotland, and one ¢ the most interesting members of the erage. | He is a keen scientist and biblic- i | phile, an experienced traveler, and an | enthusiastic yachiman, and he is the possessor of one of the finest stamp colléctions in country. He also a great authority on astronomy, having been for two years president of the Astronomical Society, and some | Years ago he took part in an expedi- tion to Bpain to observe a solar | eclipse. | As Lord Balcarres he sat in the {| House of Commons as member for { Wigan, resigning the seat in 1880 on | the death of his father, the twenty- fifth earl. The earldom of Crawford was con- ferred so far back as 1308 upon David Lindsay, the ninth baron, who fought a4 passage-of-arms with Lord Welles in the presence of Richard II. and | Queen Anne of Bohemia. One of the present earl's ancestors | was the Crusader Sir William Brads- haugh, pf Haigh, whose wife, when she learned that her husband had been - killed in Palestine, again. But some time afterwards Sir his is married | t [tm of absent-mindedness. . Once in | | 8 speech he referred to the late Sir | | Beary Campbell-Bagnerman as Sir | enry Bannerman, Sir Charles Ban. nemman, and Mr. very long ago he Bannerman. spoke of Lord Northampton as Sir Henry Fowler and | Bir Willam Fowler. There was an- other entertainicg instance some time | back at a Primross League demonstra. tion at the Albert Hall. Not | "Where do ! makes all glassware sparkle like cut glass--and leaves your dishes to be merely dried without the neces- sity of rubbing and polishing. Sunlight Soap has no chemicals or. other adulterants in it-- we will pay you $5,000 if any chemist you employ can find anything but pure soap. I sit?' asked Mr. Balfour, with a | bland note of inquiry. : official poinged to the chair. tour, seemifigly, had totally forgotten | that he was to preside over the meet | ing. i $he right hon. gentleman was born {in Scotland, eldest son of the late { Mr. James Maitland Balfour, of Whit- A surprised | Mr. Bal- | Use Saslight Soap according to directions-- try it just once-- sad comviace yourself that it will do twice &s much as other soaps tinghame, who married Lady Blanche | | Cecil, sister of the late Marquis of | Balisburg. Educated at Eton and at { Trinity College, Cambridge, Mr. Bal. | four entered the House of Commons |in 1874 as M.P. for Hertford; from 1885. to 1908 he sat for East Man- chester, and since then he has-been one of the representatives of the City of Loudon. : For a few years he acted as private secretary to his uncle at the Foreign Use Sunlight Soap This Way Into & dishpan half filed with warm water, shave soough Ses. Jight Seap te make a copious suds. Wee you have washed the dishes 3 rwer to enjoy to the tull lite's i pieasure--~comes only with » tion, than that good old-fashioned remedy, Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills. It acts | directly on each of these organs, enabling them to do their work properly, and thus | keeps the whole system pare and healthy, Dr. Morsd's Indian Root Pilli are still made from precisely the same furmula as when our grandparents used them, for nothing better has ever been devised. Made by W. H. Comstock Co. , Ltd. , Brockville, Ont., and sold by all dealers at 25¢. a box, 13 poa hor he and clas sel memes | whi nG mse COWAN'S PERFECTION COCOA Is good for Growing Girls and Boys--and they like i. It Cowan's Cocoa, #8 you get i from your @ocer, is absolutely pure. ks delicious flavor is chtained by the use of the highest grade of Coosa beans, skilfully blended. Nothing is added to impaic the beakth- fll] building properties of the Cocos. ! mn Do You Use the mat H Nov upo the whi 30 ¢ Ir and the Cur On tion trol « and 1 1909 vessels over one hundred and thirty tines, {and Si stea re | in 1 beam, 12 {feet deep, and 311 gross, with a Knots, the prot crui ploy itl sinu cati life her er | H for is a It offic mue the ped. sum less the AL wo Rey J pL JW Ee dle] sum they Hon mov {beat one John Labatt LINITRED wm places- him to keep a watchful ee upon the ie smudge of smoke smears the sea line, trusting that the steamers identity may be other than that of a fishery Crudser. The finest vessel of the Protective fleet is the "Canada"--a small, third- screw vessel. trawler can get away from her, and, besides, she has other arguments in of St. Lawrence. The cruiser Vigilant is employed limits, the" trols patrolling Edw The east cogst of Nova Scotia sta. fof sin. sLtaing the fishery laws. Restl houses along a mighty stretch of dan- gerous coast. Is seven years' commission she has ney. tury. city's Jews, were making ones to not press cases if money were paid to those ' To "Gus" fusing fused, sue summonses. listened carefully to the and promised to look into "Jakie" ate for the oity and knows well condition of the Jews ae "By the way, {8 want regoved?" r. "Why." he Canadian Cour But tha elvie treasury for William returned alive and well, and when he diséovered what had happen- ed, he slew his rival, and made the lady do penance by walking barefoot, once a week, from Haigh to Haigh Cross, wet or fine. Lord Crawford is very rich, deriv- ing his wealth from Lancashire min. erals as well as from his broad Scot- tish acrés. He has a beautiful place in Fifeshire. His lordship was onee pointing out' to a country Ln the Houses of Par- liament, a fact which makes the fish cher's work exciting, and causes zon. As soon as tell-tale prefers to abandon trawls, seines gear, and fly, to ranging on and 8 cruiser. Bhe was the first ves- of Canada's navy, and is a' twin Her speed is 17 knots, cit makes her especially feared, as sailing schoonor or fast steam a fine building that is § It ain't the asworks, is itp" "It is madam," he replied; "the gas- works of thé whole British nation. Russia's Pet Aversion. Bo Bir Francis Younghusband, who recently met with a serious motoring accident in Belgium, might be scribed. He probably knows more about: the innermost parts of Asa than any other European living, and Russia has feared him to such an extent that at one time his every movement was watched by their spies and duly reported. Among the stories which Sir Francis tells is on: concerning a native who was with him in the British expedition which penetrated into Tibet. Was extremely annoyed by the guer- illa tactics of the mountaineers, especially 'by one determined sniper, whose am was particularly good, and who was responsible for at least one casualty every day. One afternoon Sir Francis was an- proached by a 'native, who had re- cently joined the expedition, and requested to be allowed to go and stalk the stalker. This was readily granted, and the man went off. A day or two later he returned, bearing the eniper's rifle, and a grin of triumph on his dusty countenance. "Well," asked Sir Francis, "how did you succeed in silencing the man?" "I know his ways, sahib," was tha reply. "1 kill him easily." was he a friend of yours?" . sahib--only my father," was the il- luminating rejoinder. shape of four 1-1-2 ie quick-firing guns. 2 er station is principally off "the /A Beptia coast and in the Gulf pound auto n the Great Lakes, and has been means of capturing many of them fishing within the three-mile The Vigilant carries a crew of sficers and men. 1 the Gulf and River Bt. Lawrence cruiser Progress makes her pa- 8. The Curlew is also employed the Gulf of Bt. rawrence New Brunswick waters. And Constance similar vessel to the lew--is emgfoyed around Prince ard Island/ Bhe was built at 1 Sound if 1801. ie and Cape Breton Island is pa- I by the cruiser Petrel--a vessel dimensions to the Curlew During the season of bowrded American fishing Cui &} and steamed over five thous- miles while on patrol, nallcr . vessels patrolling inshore of the east coast are the Hud- ns; Nelson, 19 tons; Thirty- tons; and the Ostrea, which d in the Prince Edward ter culture service. aters of Lake Winnipeg screw steamer Lady of the Lake 1 the fish Pacific waters of Canada ry protection vessels, the of which is the wooden screw mer Kestrel, built at Vancouver Wi. She is 126 feet long, 24 feet tons nean sea speed of 10 Although she is. assisted by smaller steamers Falcon, Georgia, 88, and Alecedo, the Kestrel i: bably the hardest worked fishery Ser in the service." Not only em- ed in protecting the fisheries, tha € cruiser is kept busy preventing ggling, assisting at strandings, lo- ng sunken wrecks, and inspecting faving stauions and local customs -------------------- 'Commodore R.Y.S. A leading figure at Cowes each year is the Marquess of Ormonde, Commo- dore of the Royal Yacht Squadron, and Hereditary Chief Butler of Ire. land, an office which has been in the family since 1177. The mAarquess is the owner of a magnificent service of gold plate, one of the heirlooms of the Ormonde family, which was presented to a former butler by Charles the First. The plate. is only used on state occasions and is of fabulous worth, being valued at over a million and a quarter sterling. Among other historical relics at the marquess's home, Kilkenny Castle, which is one 13 to the credit of officers and crew that in all her three kingdoms, some of the rooms remaining to-day almost exactly as they were in the year 1100, are official robes which have seen service at re ------------ three coronations. They were worn Twas His Brother, by Lord Ormonde's grandmother at on. J. J. Foy is Attorney-General | the coronation of Queen . Victoria, Ontario, and his brother, "Gus," | and appeared in the - official picture police court clerk for Toronto. of the ceremony. came to the ears of the police | *- NT ---- 4 ials of Toronto that some of the "Thistles. who got out summonses, | 1n fhe fourteenth century thistles offers to the summoned | were used as food for-esttle, and they were considered #8 a.crop. In the old priory of Lindisfawne there is a note in the archives of 13445 of thick leather gloves required for the har. vesters of the thistle erop. It is cur fous that, ¢ h the thistle is the emblem of Sco , the Scot never seems able to say which kind of this- tle is the true national -emblem. It is said that a thistle which resembles aus marisnus was figured on the old coinage of the day of James V., ve iad an accident.--Canadian Cen- who had got out the h-feared papers. That using of papers as a club had to be stop- The police officials decided that monses would not be issued un. there was some clear evidence of need for giving out the papers. Foy fell the duty of re- some of the men who wanted a mons. To the ones who were re- that looked like injustice, so got a deputation together, - Mr. Foy and asked him to re. e "that man" who refused to is- The Attoruey.General complaint A Cohen, one of Toronto's known Jews, is a police magis- who was firstfto put thistles the Scotch money. The horn sold in Edinburgh ysom 'has it handles. 1i who believe to go to the police a Attorney-General had B80 to see him and explain who is 'that man' asked Mr. Foy. > said, "that's Gus." occasion Cohen smiled. i Pe ir civic improvement in year. t is the sum issuing . the & Dew sew ays ready this fall, and Es plant to be | Becretary for Ireland from 1887 to "Well, now," she exclaimed; "what | dv. | Sir Franc s | of the oldest inhabited houses in th. | on .of ;the! | of j will die first--my wife or my daugh- | tex." BEDARD || "Dear me, that's sad," replied the | | wife and daughter | (do you ask? ! "Why. yesterday you said you did ce, accompanied the mission of Lord Beaconsfield and Lord Balis- bury to Berlin in 1878. His admin- istrative experience commenced in 1885 as President of the Local Gov- ernment Board, and he was Chief s which are lacking--ensure new, red blood and active 2 tone up weak stomachs -- your food being properly bra brain. -B0c. a box at your d gist's or from National Drug snd Chemical Cn. of Canada, Limited, . » ain, 1801, when, on the death of Mr, W. H. Smith, he became First Lord of the Treasury and Leader of the House of Commons. On Lord Salisbury's: retirement in July, 1902, Mr. Baliour succeeded him as Prime Minister, in which post he continued until the Liberals regained power, in 1906, : The right hon. gentleman is Chan- cellor of Edinburgh University, an Elder Brother of Trinity House, and Grand Master of the Primrose League. He has been president of the British Association, and Lord Rector of Glas- . gow and St. Andrew's Universities Mr. Ballour is a very astute man of business, and a wealthy one with- { gl. He Las investments in real estate in many unlikely places, including New Zealand. His Pe originated | with his paternal grandfather, James | - | Balfour, an Indian civil servant, who | ese | afterwards made ase iw . Edt 2 7 || Where To Buy Your Fall Shoes . ie Sr rts rrtrirtrvrT rer I@Pr rrr racssssrascannany {OUR PASTRY LFADS IN QUALITY Try our Apple, Berry, Cocoanut, and Lemon Pies at 15¢ each. Cream Rolls, 25¢. per doz Berry Tiarnovers, 25e. per d R. H. TOYE, 302 King St. vere oe Brsscsnssssssssssssss@BDrsas CRRA BRBRTCTNR arn nan Ya, yor sae ' : ¢ ' : ¢ ' ' ' ¢ ' ' ¢ ' : t ¢ ¢ ' ' ' ¢ ¢ { ! { ' ' & { with provisions. \ No More Sea-Sickness. N The 'new Cunard liner Lakonia, which was launched. recently on the | Tyne, England, will be unique in the | possession of an invention for which | 3s claimed the remarkable virtue that | it will practically doraway with the | seasickness. The vessel will be fitted | with a large tank occupying the bot- tom and sides amidships, and it will | be possible by means of a regulator, | to counteract the effect produced by, | the consumption of coal, stores, etc. The water tank, which is divided into compartments, is covered with! air- tanks, and at'the bottom ; are. spe- {cially constructed water passages. The tanks are partially filled with water, and the motion of the ship is checked by a contrary movement of the water from one side.to the other through the . passages. To provide for changes in the movement of the F here, i now Ihe means a cha hoddy kind Shoe we REID & CHARLES Iren I vessel the water which .is always un- der perfect: control, ean be regulated to suit circumstances. One or two of | the compartments canbe utilized as required by opening or yclosing the Ty which .aze' affixed}to the air tanks, and by completelyfclosing the valves thejipai es of amr from the i bide of thelship to theiother,is pre- | vented. Inithis way by Jeep in the ow { tanks may } be thereby keeping the | Vessel: from®rolling. The!Lokonia will {not only be the first Atlantic liner to | be fitted with the anti-rolling tanks, {but also the first British-ship%to be | 30 equipped. = \ New Home for Roman, Bost 8 'The delicate. operation of removing | the Roman boat which was}found in {the bed of the Thames onythe site {of the new London County$}Hall to { the orangery in. Kensington Palace Gardens was completed recently\with. out misadventure. |: The boat was found embedded deep (down in the substratum of the river | bed during excavations last year, and | ince it has been exposed to the air {the beams have hardened, cracked, and shrunk. The whole structure: is #0 brittle thas it was necessary to build a frame completely round it; The keel had to be enclosed in a box, as otherwise it would probably have dropped out altogether. | When the timbers came to be mov- ied a quantity of bones were found in a very decayed and brittle condition. | These have been enclosed in wire | nettirg, and included _the rib of a | man and other human remains and | also the jaw of a dog. the Lager that always pleases! McPARLAND, Hamilton Brewing Ase's, Limited, legal Agent Hamilton 0000000000 000000004 P0000 TV 000004000000 00000000000000 ' the Lager that is always good? 0000000000000 0200¢ 0009000000000 THIS IS NOT A PATENT MEBICING ADVERTISEMENT -- IT IS A COMMON SENSE TALK. REALIZE THAT Ii FITTED THEY ALE THE BLOOD FEET ARE Noi UNDER A FREELY, « DO YOU Yorn PROPERLY STRAIN: NERVES BECOME TIRED EXHAUSTED, THE ENTHIE SYSTEM, AND THE RESULT Is A HEADACHE THAT IS LAID TO ALMOST EVERYTHING BUT THE FEET? : IF YOU WILL LET US FIT YOUR VERT WE ' AN PROVE i TO YOU TH The TH OF THIS a ATEMENT FORCIBLY THAT YOU WILL ALWAYS RECOMMEND YOUR FRIENDS AS i The Store Where Your Feet Are Fitted Perfectly Time Would Tell. Sir Thomas Gibson Carmichael has {retailed a good yarn of a juryman, | who one day rushed into a court and said : cuse me, CONSTANT § BOEs XOT VLow Fi "Oh, my lord, if you can ex. ray do I don't know which AND AFFECTING NERVOUS innocent judge. "Certainly; you are excused." The next day the furyman was met y a friend, who asked: "How's your £0 "They're all right, thank you. Why wed " ts To ; not know which would die firss." "Nor do I. That is a problem that time alone can solve." ---------------- : Coal Dwindling. on TS are impressed prediction in Sir illiam 's presidential 'address at a of British Association for England's coal in 175 veazs. It's the wark of the brains that Make the: work of the hands success og 1 " Twin tunnels | for vehicles and pe destrians are being built upder the River Elbe by the German city of | he cost will be aboat ¥2,- utherland & Bro: ~ THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES BOPP 0I000LPV0VV00VPLVOVVVIVV0000000000000¢ 8 ! NERVOUS HEADACHES} TRAVELLING. (ENTREE Low One-Way Second-Class Rates to Pacific Coast until Oct "| $5.00 ES srt | $47.05 Tickets on sale daily ith Vancouver Victoria Seattle, Portland B.C San Mextco Clty, Mex Tickets are good in Berths reserved nud furthe mation 1 i J.P. HANLEY. Agent, Corner Johnson and Ontario IN CONNECTION WITH Canadian Pacific Railway Low Rates Pacific Coast Sept. 15th to Oct. 15th $45.10 ¥y, ¢ a and C, ree BAY OF Quan RAILWAY Ontar Cope Tw y tation, fo 1" faliy (8i y « for Tweed, Sydenham {-onto, B kbLur north i te i Bannockburn, Maynos entral arto Iu i Ward, Welch, Pass Agent | a---- ---- [LAK aNranio AND nay or QUINTE STEAMBOAT CO, LTD Steamer Aletha KINGSTON, PHTON, BELLEVILLYLL § f i ---------- KINGSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE Limited) - "Highest Education at Lowest Cost' 2th venr Vig Os ---- -- ---- Fal | Ror kKraduntes ge Within | DRS Rssssssonssnsnsse 2 ; i The American 3 185 Wellington $ Cafe 135 Wellington t3. The snd Fating Appartments and Mghted Try our Full Course Mooer,'® i » oC. » § THOMAS GUY, Prop. § | HIPPO I III II IP ISIE SR BIBBY'S CAB STAND | DAY OR NIGHT Phone - 201 THOMAS COPLEY Prone 987. Drop & card to 13 Pine Street whew {| wanting anything done in the Carpen- | ter line Estimates given on wil Ends {of repairs snd | Hardwood Floors of all orders will receive prompt hop 0 Quesn Perest 7 *9 > » » Up-to-date Restaurant Homme Separately Well tursished'd & ' 4 . : work nino, kinde All sfteniive, Subisarine vessels wow have x ®ire i able to send failiue lees apparatus, which and receive messages within of Silty wiles, EL EI A