PHYSICIANS COULD NOT HELP HER "FRUIT-A-TIVES" CURED HER | Mountain, ONT., March gth. *T have taken "Pruit-a-tives" with great benefit. 1 was troubled with Diliousness for years and after taking "'Fruit-a-tives"', am entirely well again, I have been treated by physicians and took many kinds of medicine, but nothing cared until I used *Pruit-a- i, Mes. R, M. BEGGS. No other medicine in the world will Bilioiness as quickly and pleasantly as "Pruit-a-tives". This famous fruit medicine acts directly on the liver, relicves the congestion, enables the liver to pour out more bile, and corrects constination and indigestion. No matter what you have tried or how long you have suffered, **Pruit-a-tives" will completely cure yon, sdb. a boz, 6 for $2.50, or trial size, 25¢. At all dealers, or from Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa, TRAVELLING. RAILWAY H RELL LRA Low One-Way Second-Class Rates to Pacific Coast Tickets on sale daily until Oct. 15th, $45.00 EEE | W105 § are good in tourist cars Vancouver, RC Victoria, B.C Seattle, Wash, Portland, Oreg Ban Francisco Cal. Los Ange les "ali Ticket Berths re infor furnis J. P, HANLEY, Agent, rived and further mation hed by Corner Johnson and Ontario Sts Kincstong PEMBROK RAILWAY i IN CONNECTION WITH Canadian. Pacific Railway Low Rates Pacific Coast Sept. 15th to Oct. 13th $45.10 K & P. Ontario Street, Full and C. R. particulars at Pr. Ticket Office, F. CONWAY, (en, Pass. Agent. BAY OF Qui 5 RAILWAY, Train leaves Union Station, Ontarle Street, 4 p.m. dally (Sunday excepted) for Tweed B Sydenham, Napanee, Deser- onto, ) Bahn kburn and all points north." secure quick despatch to] i Ry Maynooth, and points on | Central Ontario Houte your shipments] via Bay of Quinte Rallway For fur- partic uisre, NE Ward | gent; J eich, P, Agent | Phone No. LAKE ONTARIO AND BAY OF QUINTE STEAMBOAT CO, LTD. Steamer Aletha KINGSTON, PICTON, BELLEVILLE. daily ex. Steamer leaves Kingston for Picton cept Sunday, at 3 pm, and intermediate ports, calling at Deseronto and Belleville on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays only, Freight handied with despatch and care ai réasonable rates B. E. HORSEY, General Manager, J. P. HANLEY, JAB SWIFT & CO, Kingston Agents THOMAS COPLEY PHONE UBT. Drop a card to ls Pine Street whea wenE anything dene in the Carpea- h timates given on all kinds by Hat and an work aisv 1 Flours of all kinds. All FE prompt atimmting hor "w PERFECTION COCOA Cowan's seems to hit the right spot. If is a great food for husky young ath- letes : satisfies the appetite : easy to digest: and delicious | them | authorities | this color, for some weird reason | is not hawkers and vendors, | sey, menades, | the claims to his consideration. A BAN oN 'SPOONING NO PLACE AT FOR ASHLY PARK. Curious By-laws lish Seaside Places--Dogs Not Bark on Beach. Met With at Eng j i 2 Pp those | deep i Aiday- habit of tak .: give curious bylaws var ous Euglish Lday-mager when does not rance of nguLries 1guc know that it is person to have in his crab measuring quarter incenes iliegal for a possession an edibie less than four in length? To bh possession is an fine; even if of trying to se take a pocket-rui promenad Ail all crabs and home, L eight inches from he spread flat. The subject of mixed bathing has worried many scaside authorities, and there are different regulations in force at nearly every resort. 'At Margate, Yarmouth, and Scarborough, for in- stance, mixed bathing is allowed with- out any restrictions. At Morecambe Bay the sexes must be at least sixty yards apart. Don't take a white bathing costume | with you w Morecambe Bay, as the have taken exception to no intention shell fish. So carefully measure 100s slers must measure ad to tail when Many people imagine that anyone can bathe from the beach, but this the case at some resorts, where parts of the shore are private. At jroadstairs a portion of the foreshore is private property, and the bather is liable to prosecution. The Ramsgate authorities object to and only allow a limited number of these gentry Ww patrol the beach. Why this should be so nobody knows, as fruit-sellers and icecream vendors are very much in demand during the hot weather, and holiday-makers seldom care abouw wglking into the town to quench their thirst Hawkers may hawk, and vendors may vend, at Morecambe Bay, but for. tune-tellers must not tell fortunes-- say those in authority. At some sea- side resorts no hawkers at all are al- lowed. At Yarmouth the beach is stly occupied by seliers of' sea- shells, and only a few hawkers are to be found 7 A curious regulation came into force at Scarborough svine years ago, when the question of running trains on Sun- days was raised. After a good deal of dis¢ussion, the authorities decided to run Sunday trams, but at the same time introduced a bylaw to ferbid the drivers ringing their bells when pass. ing places of worship. Cyclists should therefore refrain trom sounding their bells when passing churches in Sear- borough, 'or they may render them- selves liable to prosecution But English bylaws, although rath- er quaint, have been totally eclipsed by one introduced in America some years ago. At Ashly Park, New Jer- a popular American watering- place, spooning is strictly prohibited! Sweethearts may not patrol the pro- and lovers may not embrace on the beach. It is also illegal for a girl to sit with her sweetheart's head on her lap--a very favorite occupation of Eunghsh maidens. Imagine the consternation the introduction of such a bylaw ai Scuthend or Clacton would bring about! Evidently English holi- day-makers have still a great deal to be thankful for.--Answers, Aunt Julia. Burne-Jones, the artist, used to tell a story litile boy who on one vecasion asked ™ be allowed to go two bed at the children's tea time, a ciry cumstance so unique as to puzzle the domestic authorities. The mother re- fused, but hiid whimpered and pUrsevers succeeded. The father was presently in his study at the bac of the house looking out on the gar- den, when saw the child in his little nightshirt come secretly down the steps and steal to a corner of the garden behind some shrubs. He had a garden fork in his hand. After a lapse of some mivutes he came out again and stole quietly upstairs. The father's investigations revealed some freshly turned scarth. Some few inches down was a closed envelope which the child had buried. On opent ing it he found a lucifer match and a slip of paper, on which was written in pe 'neil, in. a sprawling hand "Dear -Devii: Please take Aunt Julia." wi h ne away Ben Titleit's Trousers. Ben Tillett, the general secretary of English Dockers® Union relates an amusing story of his early elec: tioneering experiences, when he cond {tested West Bradford as a Socialist) One of his ardent canvassers was ar guing with & voter who was reluctant to admit that Mr. Tillett had any He could not get over the fact that the candi- date was "a working man," and dress- od the part. "Why," he objected, "wot would "ée look like in Parly- mint? Look as his trahsis." The loyal canvasser was deeply offended, and answered in agitated reproach: "What's that got to do with 11? Ben Tillett's trousers may be shabby, but they cover an honest | Old Speed Records. ! Speed counts for everything ndw, but so far as endurance is concerned no recent feat is more remarkable than the feat of Captain Barclay of Ury about a century ago. He drove the mail the whole way from London to Edinburgh without giving up the ribbons for a single stage experts pronounce that performance only to his walk of a mile an hour in a consecutive hours. Two centuries before him another wonder SWEETHEARTS, Mus | | app East- | A | contr { lation of - the | coming I | acts | sensitive | overestimated crab in one's | punishable by | with you on your | before you take | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, | DON'T wuRxY---AND BREATH If You Would Know the Meaning of Content and Health, nnted Ulistances, ang bearable things P Dre who and i enabled to they mas.ered vreathing master their overcome pain mind aod of blood breath.ng prev urried any leisurely, Breathing ¢an thereby vmolions fe adapt a Various needs; ior instance, in producing warmth dr the opposite effect; or one can breathe in order to become mor i tact, the all-round value of deep and full breathing cannot b physical prac. tices this 3 i0¢ and 'foremost, and ons tha i be regulated without being in ibe least conspicuous; if you i oreathe deeply suspect it are calm, be ail first Of Why the Wind Blows. In refercnce to air currents and the reasons why the wind blews, a recent report by the Astronomer Royal of England explains that air ts of gaseous particles, ail trying to get away froma one another, and that, un- der cerwain conditicns, they can be compelled to come closer together by contraction, or foreed to fly furthe apart by Fxpans ion A quart bottle, for example, holds 22 g air at the temperatur : Hf the bottle be co surrounding it with ice, the ai contracts. When this ceceurs, more air rushes in through the | le's neck. The quart of air now weighs more than 22 grains, If the bottle be heated, the air it con- tains expands, its tiny particles fly further asunder, and many of them from the bottle altogether. is sizll a quart of air, but it «3 than the original 22 cons escape There weighs much le grains. Now, consider the sea under the grees of the eat is greatest er and expands. least, the gir heavy. Both the have weight, Heavier, 1s down to the earth and the influence of varying de. sun's heat. Where the the air i$ made light- Where the heat is unexpanded and hot and the cold air the cold, being the drawn more effectively ground. In doing so it drives the lighter air up out of its way, just as a lump of lead dropped into a pail water forces some of the water upward. If the earth were equally warm at every part, and con- tinued At a constant' temperature, wind could not exist. It "blows" be- of heat and gravitation. In other words, air moves from the place where its weight or pressure is most, toward the pluce where its weight or pressure is least. is but of Catize A Bit The term w €st dense, means a acl the energy the usciul purposes, tainly in use as early , out ther blivion Jal into of ndmill, u History. :d in its wid- iine by which wind .is applied to Windmills were cer- as the twelfth xact origin is lost t. Their be 1s generally ascribed to the Saracens, through the Crusaders. Flashing the crimson crussed banners nhomewa through Europe, the Knights of Richard Coeur de lion broug many r cus- tots and innovations wi The earliest written record of windmills in England, dated the twelith century, deals with certain disputes in refer. nce th tithes eonnecied with "wind- ¥ faraway times ant use contin- s¢ience as pro- ul one Lose have Amer 1 ia Europe, ents. but modern vided us with more efficient and re- liable means of grinding corn or driv- ing engines toan the somewhat inter uiittent 'power of the wind, So, in this country, windinilis have become ob. jects of ornament rather than use. in Holland they are still larg pioyed in draining the po grinding gress and A Sound Telescope. ' as lately 18 a ¢ us new T! "telacoust in land, ment--a kind of catches a faint extending the range ear to four 3 the usual distanes Ihe cup- shaped receiver can be pointed to any direction. The sound waves from the distant source arc brought to a focus by a parabolic reflector, and are passed through u flexible tube to ear The volume of sound as thus concentrated is claimed to be 12 times as great as would reach the unaided ear. The instrument is expected to be, especially valuable at sea, as it will not omiy pick up fog horn and other sounds, but cen be made to show their direction by turning the receiver un- til the noise strongest. patented instru- teieseope that wl magnifies, of the pieces 1% His Daughter's Novel. Sir Russell Reynolds, the late emi- nent physician, once related, how h- met Thackeray af dinner shortly after} the public ation of "The Story of Eliza beth," by his daughtr, now Lady Ritchie. "1 told Thackeray how much! 1 admired this charming novel. 'I; am very glad,' he replied, 'but I can form no opinions of ite merits, as I' have not road it." "Not read it!" I ex- claimed in great surprise. 'No,' was the answer, 'I dared not. I love her too much""--Pall Mall Gazette. A Twice-Won Medal. A KRingstonon-Thames (Eng) man has just received from the War Of- fice the medal for the China expedi- tion in 1360, in which he served with the King's Royal Rifles under Lord Elgin. ring the past fifty-one years he wrote fifty letters to the War Of. fice on the subject, so that the medal may now be considered to have been twice won. R. NH Cook, Newburgh, sold a matched pair of carriage horses to a Montreal buyer amd delivered them on' September Med, for S000. This team news | 10°F J -- the County show' { ial prive fof. beat team horsesand also first prize at OCTOBER CITY OF WEIRD BEAUTY. 'But in Singapore « Chinese Maids Alene Are Refined and Modest, There are worse Places than Binga- but 1 don't recall their names at Singapore is really a ty, writes George A. De r- LLD. Ht grows in beauty { and its . beauty gre ws on you. It is an exotic beauty, th strange, penetrat- ing beauty of a "great conservatory the beauty of hundreds of gold mohur trees in resplendent blossom, of strange orchids, of gayly decorated richshaws, hundreds of Chinese eoolies in hats which look like invert. ed washpan®. And of--well it would there are thousands of them-- imported beauties from Japan and China, who monopolize thé "ouly streets which are alive after sunset. In these streets you will find all your friends of the ship. Singapore does not invite the sightseers during the day, but at night they sing their songs on the steps of the long ar- cades, the short, pudgy Japanese leading the chorus. / The white wo- men-you never realized before how g: yet seem close seconds The shy, de- Chinese maids alone erved, modest They air of refinement, of are still women and be--are mure, are quiet, re alone wear an nobility. They human beings There is something about the Chinese woman, even | who works with her hands. She may be old, she is u She may be poor, { and her work lard; but she plays the | game. She keeps her self-respect; she rarely grows gross, Bhe never looks coarse, sloppy 'or slovenly. As compared with woman in similar walks of life in London, she is a per- fect lady. slender aristocratie she Sunshine and Character. "Sunshine," says an English physi- cian, "has an enormous influence up- on character. As is generally known, the great difference in temperament between the Spaniard and the Swede is almost entirely due to the influ- ence of the sun. "Northern races--and the people of Great Britain are, of course, included among them--enjoy very little sun on the whole. They are more used to leaden skies and dull, rainy weather. In the far north they are subjected to rigorous cold for months on end. Such weather conditions produce in the long run men and women of a hardy, stubborn, self-contained type. They are somewhat melancholy, it may be, but cool-headed, calculating, and business-like. Countries with little sunshine produce the thinkers and the fighters. 1 might even say that' they breed the highest type of man to be found in the world. "Now we come to the countries which are floodéd with warm, golden sunshine almost all the year round. It may seem a curious thing to sug- gest, but is the sun really a helpful, progressive influence upon humanity? I do not think so--from the cold- blooded northerner's point of view. But continuous hot sunshine makes! for poetry of living, joyousness, gal lantry. It produces the passionate, warm-hearted, quick-tempered type of man and woman." African Folk Lore. Major A. J. N. Treadearne of the British army, has spent some years in Northern Nigeria, and has collected a wonderful stock of the folk-lore of the Hausas. These people attach tales, or proverbs, or special peculiarities to every well-known animal, gs well as to the members of every trade or pro- fession. Many of these he described to-day. Thus the spider is considered to be king of cunning, but the dog is rather a fool. If a Hausa is caught telling lies he can always excuse him- self by saying that the story was told in the mame of the "insect king." Then there is a strange magic in| names; to mention a name may bring trouble on its possessor. Thus a first child is never known except by its nickname, and wives are careful never to mention the names of their hus- bands. Moreover, there is a likeli: hood of trouble coming to a child, especially a first child, if the father should ever see it being nursed by the mother. Where Priests Are Beggars. Perhaps it would interest the peo ple at home to know how the Bud- dhist priest of Burmah get their daily bread very morning after sunrise they go out in batches in Indian file, preced- ed by a native boy with a bell, which hw rings at intervals. .This warns the Prople of their approach, and it is wonderful to see with what reverence the people regard these priests. Immediately the bell rings a Bar- mese woman runs out with her offer ing of rice, bananas, eggs, or the best that her house can provide, No words of greeting are exchanged. The offerings are made and received in slence The Buddhist priests may not re- ceive money. This is why they have to beg for their daily bread. An Old Drought Cure. An old time specific for drought was simple enough. It was only ne. cessary to burn fern. An interesting | reference to this belief occurs in a manuscript letter preserved in the Pococke colleetion'in the British my seum. It is dated Aug. 1, 1636. It runs: "To My Very Loving Friend. the High Sheriff of the County of Stal. ford--8r,.: His majesty, having taken notice of an opinion entertained in Staffordshire that the burning ol fern doth draw down rain and being de- girous that the country and himsel' may enjoy fair weather as long as he remains in those parts, hath eom- manded me to write unto you to cause all burning of fern to be forborne." --Londor Spectator. Road Made of Leather Waste. Birmingham, Eng., has a toad made of leathér waste, which is be a complete success. yjudaed ha been no use for the waste leather until somebody conceived the' idea of road making with it. If was. first shredded into fine bits and then treat ed with bitumen and tar. The road has been in existence for a year Moreover, it makes 8 comfortable foos- ing dor horses. P. Grillith, # ng the death of for Ubiladelphin on Sunday w Alice Nolaa, of Branthord, "edie | The: remains were Juke - repulsively ugly a white woman could. sont, reevived o | 2, 1911. ~ FOUND HURON VILLAGES. New Chapter of Canadian History In Archives' Report. A pew chapter in Canadian history has been giver n by the Ontario Gov- ernment in the report of the Bureau of Archives, jus st issued by Alexander Fraser, the Provincial Archivist. The yolume is the record of an enquiry into the location and history of the villages of the Huron Indians. These were nearly all in wha$ is now the County of Simece. For the first time bheir location, which has begn a sub- ect of controversy, has been" definite- AVen. rhe provines is indebted to Rev. A. E. Jones, BJ., archivist of Bt Mary's College, Montreal, 'for the in formation given in the bulky volume. The report is a veritable mine of information and is the result of five years 'work of Rev, Father Jones in tollaboration with Mr. Fraser. All the works extant have been drawn apon. Not only have the "Jesuit Re lations" that had been published been guoted, but much of them is given that has never been published until now. Correspondence of the Je- suit and Recollet missionaries now in the possession of their descendants n France and Switzerland has also een secured. Father Jones is not only the archiv- {st of St. Mary's College, but has charge of the Jesuit records of both the North and South American continents. He has Rone over the most of North Simcoe, and by actual cal- culation, having Be dil e to the To: cords, has definitely located the rt fous villages. His maps are in the report, as well as nine o water color sketches of Father Martin! tnade in 1855. : A chronological and biographical re- cord of the missionaries and mission centres yéar by year from 1615 to 1650 is given. i Letters and records of the period, both in the possession of Father Jones and Mr. Fraser, now see daylight for the first time. For over forty years Father Jones has been collecting and) studying these old records and is re. garded as one of the leading aborigin- alists on the continent. He has ap- plied the term Huronia to this depart- ment of research, and it is now the accepted term on the continent. Sunken Logs. of Lake Ontario, in most peculiar in the country On the shore the Bay of Quir lumbering oj are now pr Hundreds of walnut, many logs of oak and black of. them 50 or more feet long, are being brought up from the bottom of the I with grappling hooks operatid by powerful engines and hoisting upparatus stationed on barges. Some of the logs have been sub- | merged over twenty-five years, but when brought to the surface are found to be in as perfect a state of preserva. tion as the day they went to the bot. tom Forty years ago the shores of the Bay of Quinte were lined with great primeval forests of pine, oak and black walnut. The pine first attracted the lumbermen and was the timber really sought for, but every tree went down before the woodman's axe dur ing the winter months n the ten or fifteen years required +to denude the co fores bottom of tie allie « tie J with logs price r that the cent coves bec ted that to-day are It was not until this plans were for raising sur g iv Were down to see i ere Ww 8 ff num | ber t fitable | FO fav ary sunim were ¢ juipped y and the ull swing, and "its of dol- iif {3 barg hundreds crew ring ug iars worth Ww ! lif nt days turns reached the § $1.,00( | An'investiga n is now being made | n several I he bank of whic g « I as ere | conducted ale years A ) mars alu Canada's Lumber Arget. The Cau industry will roish th 1 é r with ¢ | generous 5 ; word | totals, i ; says The tracts acro into "limits {Ing timber jand th { mea boar th noer fed iser, Trees has For made means Cross tween ) The Jumbes jae » 3 > ¢ amp sides, but reamference flat . 'and the log oa An Official Mystery. Years ago, when Lord Anglesey was { Lord Lieut enant of Ireland, he said once of the Ir Becretary of that jday, "Mr. Sta: i1dov i | together as « n+ | 80 totally { mention' the {how they tras i remains a i ------ They Might D want "You up i said the tailor. * CUstomertre ALY pockets poerpendicy } oi -------- ! . An Acre Each. i 3 18 the ) rere equally d.yid SIE Wok Ibe a little ove ae acre for eae Jeo. and i On Wednesday, Mrs. Elizabeth Shane, widow of the late James Shane, suf ! fering from cancer since Febroary ast, | died at Toronto, at the ave of sixty vears. Deceased was born at 'Bethel, | Dnt, wind subsequently went to Cam ve. | den East, She went to Toronto from Deveronto yon HX years ago. 'the For the cleansing of all dainty things in the household--as well as clothes --nothing does quite so well as Sunlight Soap. There is nothing in this purest of tart to hurt the most delicate surface (Sunlight is kind to the hands too.) Everywhere it' works the - magic of cleanliness--cut glass and silver shins their brightest --painted work, shelves, linole- ums ghsten and look their best. Sunlight Soap makes the whole house spick and span. And with so little labor! Just try Sunlight. \ Co oe DIRECTIONS Where To Buy Your Fall Shoes fn Damp feet REID & CHARLES of Childre oi a TION FAD ew Laxaiiv best kr rm medicine active Princip ie which makes ve ughly effective, they never their cifectiveness. Cue of the a box. I them. Metional ad and Chomical Company of Canada, Limited, . - 43¢. will ma If your druggist } as not yet stocked them, send 2c. and we Montreal. Peers rssccsssrsassrsssss Presrsssnscssssacsssacsessl OUR PASTRY LEADS IN QUALITY | Try our Apple, Berry, Cocoanut, and Lemon Pics at 16¢c each. } ' ' } X ' ¢ Cream Rolls, 25¢. per doz. ' Berry Turnovers, 25¢c. per doz. ' R. H. TOYE, 302 King St., ese 101 Bess ssssssssesssses @ressrsssssssssessasel $990000990000000000000999000400 00040000004 NERVOUS HEADACHES A PATENT IS A COMMON SENSE TALK. YOU REALIZE THAT FITTED THEY THE BECOME THIS IS NOT MEDICINE ADVERTISEMENT -- IT Do PROPERLY STRAIN. DOES NOT NERVES TIRED AND THE ENTIRE SYSTEM, AND THE HEADACHE THAT IS LAID TO THE FEET? IF YOU WILL LET US FIT YOUR TO YOU THE TRUTH OF THIS STATEMENT THAT YOU WILL ALWAYS RECOMMEND FRIENDS AS The Store Where Your$ F eet Are Fitted Perfectly J. H. 'Sutherland & Bro: T HE HOME OF GOODSHOES I¥ YOUR FEET UNDER A ARE NOT CONSTANT THE ARE BLOOD FLOW FREELY, EXHAUSTED, AFFECTING § RESULT IS A EVERY NERVOUS ALMOST THING BUT FEET WE CAN PROVE FORCIBLY TO YOUR =) ts 3