Neaves Food FOR INEANTS Will Bring Your Baby Sately Through The First Year "a "We put our Maurice . on Neave's Pood when he was one week old, and he never tasted anything else until his first birthday. Hundreds of - people have stopped me on the streets and jn the stores to ask how old he was and what®ie was fedon. He has never hada day's illness and is one of the bouniest boys I have ever seen", _ Mrs. J. W. PATEMAN, 34 Harriet $t., Toronto. Neave's Food is gold im 1 1b, irtight tiny by 1 druggis(s in Canada. FREE TO MOTHERS -Write today fur free Lin of Neave's Food and copy. fe 4% "*Fliuts About Baby" tothe Canadien Agent -- EDWIN UTLEY, i4 Front Street East, » TORONTO, or 2D 39A Mire. J. KL. NEAVE & England, no Purity fa your Summer bever- ager safeguards your health. WHITE LABEL ALE awards for purity years ie net the same to- Don't drink doubtful concoc- tions--even water is uncer- tain, especially if summer White Label Ale is pure--we know it, and so will you after a trial. You can tell it by the clean taste. Sold locally by RIGNEY & HICKEY | 136-138 Princess Street, Kingston. Brewed and bottled by DOMINION BREWERY COMPANY LIMITED TORONTO GREATON'S Fl EXPERIENCE inge of Life--How Finkhari's Voge Compound Made + a Well Woman. Matlrcky Mass. ~ '1 cannot. express } vent through during the change by «mq 0f life before I tried : 4 Lydia E. Pinkham's {Vegetable Com- 1 pound_1 was in such a nervous condition 1 could riot keep still. My limbs were cold, I had creepy sensa- 1 tions, and I could not sleep nights. I was { finally told by two physicians that ] also LCs Y we a ge £3 ras FH = rs decided to try it, and it has well woman. My neighbors declare it has worked a mir- for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- Compound is worth its weight in women during this perod of lifa. tl git iil everywhere that there is no other remedy known to #0 successfully carry women through this trying as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable NC advice write to ALE 3 e Co. (confi- Mass, Your letter will read and answered by a held in striet confidence, +. The man who is sure he can't never Se How best to use money is a problem that all have not solved. Surely he is a wise wan who kno When he has enough before he gets r OOOO 00POOOOCTOCOOOTO0 Vv. 0 AOOOOCOCOO00 Children should belriend the birds, ineréase so rapidly [because 4t is "more blessed to {than to' receive." They should = be. taught to feed the birds; and to 'iplant trees, shrubs and vines, which furnishes food for birds, because such humane and kindly actd tend" to de- velope the child into a more unsel- fish, kind and useful man or woman, Children who begin by. being kind to the fower animals. rarely ° become crimipals. Crimé decreases wherever the protection of the weak and the helpless is .taught and practiced. | | Boye and girls should seek to pro- tect and shelter i8rds, because it is best for the welfare of the community and the race to have an increased number of those birds that destroy the pests of the farm, or hard and gardan.. Children should be taught fo at tract birds about the farm' and home, tor by so doing they will secure a small army of helpers in the field, {orchard and garden,--helpers that will destroy our insect foes, and to save fruit, flower and leaf from - destruc tion. Children may readily 'attract' the birds by hanging out upcleaned bones and pieces of meat on the trees, and hy scattering chaff and barn sweep- ings in the yards. They will thus entice about - the 'farm and dooryard those species that feed on the insect enemies of treow -- nnd those that des- troy the weed geed in the garden, and "wo get much help from the birds in return for a little help given them I'his is a good business investment. This is but an economic and selfish reason why children should befriend the birds; nevertheless, it is one well worth considering, for withouf birds ihe wold might become either a bai waste, unfit for human habita- or a sphere infested with re- fandnes and pes give ren tion, current plagues, tilences . : Birds nit oniy help us by eating | the superabundance of the insects that lost our 'trees, shrubbery, vegutaples, grisses and grains, but they also des- troy large numbers of other animals that if left to increase unchecked might" soon hecome destructive pests of seri Birds kill and eat sur shrews, sypirrels, hares, toads, Hzirds, Were the as ous nuisances. plus field-mice, r skunks, weasels, frogs, spiders and other creatures. birds destroyed, these creatures well as insects woud 'increase greatly in numbers and make war upon. each "other. In Northern Europe, where the ' hawks and owls have been much re ! duced in numbers by farmers and game keepers, great herds of field-mice have destroved the grass on thousands of acres of meadow and pasture land |" Prof. Herrick tells us in Bird-Lore {that .in a part of Ltaly where the peo ple have destroyed most of the birds | that formerly nested there the land is now infested with lizards. He has seen {on a tract of ground one lizard teach square foot. These lizards feed mainly on insects, and so when the I birds had been destroyed the lizards lin a measure took the place of the birds. But even in Italy only a pafi 'of the birds have been killed, and 'many migratory birds stil pass {through the country in fall and spring, feeding on insects as they go. i Let us imagine what would probably happen in our pwn country were the people to kill all the birds. Insects for TIDINGS FROM NEWBORO. ---- Two Deaths Reported--High Prices Paid for Milk. Newboro, July 18:--William Wright, of Minnedosa, Man, is spending his holidays, the guest of relatives here. | Bhisha Chamberlain continues critical- ly ill, Seven pupils of the Newboro public school were successful in pass ing the entrance examinations : H. | Humphrey, A. Collins, E. Fifield, K Whaley, H. berr, PU Cavanagh, and Maggie Lyons. Charles Bass and Elzwood Barker, of Crosby echool, were also among the suecesstul ones James Forrester and stati have com- pleted pamting the Holiness Move- ment church and are now painting 1. Foster's house. The Misses Brady, who have been the guests of relatives 'at {Collins Bay, arrived home on Mon day. | J. F. Ggahame and staff, have near ly completed the erection of a lage new house for John Regan, Chaliey's Locks. Mrs. Menry Mudford, formerly of this place, died at her home in Cros by on Sunday after a shoft illness. She leaves a grown-up family of two daughters and a- son to mourn The loss of an aflectionate mother. Robert Barker, who fell offi a building a few {weeks ago, and was severely injured, | is recovering nicely. Mr. and Mis. | A Ottawa, are renewing ad whaTitances here, Miss hate Moriarity, Medford, is spending the week with friends here. W. W. Singleton, cheese instructor, in New Zealand, who has been in this locality attending the obseqjuies of his | father, has been commissioned by the government to buy a herd of thor- oughbred Holstein cattle for that country. Mr. Singleton Will purchase part of the herd mn Udnada and the remainder from some American dealers and breeders. Hugh Kerr, Kingston, is renewing acrpuaintances in Mesars. Willard and George Spioer, who have been in town for a few days, attending the funeral of their father, the late Joel Spicer, left for Syracuse, N.Y, on Tuesday aiterncon. Miss Mary Lyons has been engaged to teach next year in the junior depart: ment of the public school. Tha Uhwster party of New Bruns wick, N.J., arrived to-day and will spend the next few weeks in their camp, Loon Lodge, on the Rideau. William Eaker, a highly respected and prosperous farmer, of this local ity, died on Sunday after = short illwess with cancer. Decegsid leaves a grown-up family. 'The funeral took place to Crosby on Tuesday. The Model cheese factory paid its trons $20.90 a ton for milk in Juge, This is the highest paid in some time. Coons, 1 'town. "After you have harvested vour wild oats you will find no sale for the pro duet. a man is a model husband that is the ome thing he is hi for, ------ SHALL 'WE HAVE THE. BROS WITH US. From Dumb Animals, Boston. --_-- OOOQOVOOOOQL that .wére they un- chécked by birds we might expect a great plague of caterpiliars, beetles, bugs and other injurious insects, In doubtedly the leaves on the trees, the vegetables in "the gardens and the grain in the fields wotld thé. be near- ly all destroyed by insects, and soon er, or later cattle, horses and other domestic animals, as well as we our selves, would be threatened by starva tion ; HS wl he insects would be follow w an dirruption of the insects that feed upon them, antl the air wuld be filled with ichueuhon flies and The ground of injurious would be fairly carpeted waith predaceous beetles, bugs and spliders. Faery tree and bush would swarm with them, and all vegetation would be enmeshed in: spiders', webs. The plague of bring on an increase of frogs, toads. and bats, as they feed largely upon insects: and, to crown all, would cons an army of snakes, which, tak ing the . place. 'of the ir a measure, would -feed 'apon all The struggle between the snakes and the toads, frogs, mice, sgpuirrels apd other small animals would probably result in a victory for the snakes. The few people that were able to sur vive famine, plague and pestilence would then be reduced to living op snakes, and would find the world peo- pled with snakes, bats, and spiders, in olace of beautiful and tuneful birds, and life would: hecome a burden to the inhahitants of a desolate world, In just as lar as we, fail to care for and protect the birds, just so far we shall suffer for this negleet. - Children should value the birds also as objects of study and observation. As llr. Cours says, there 1s no more fascinating page of nature than that on which is written, the life history of What is more delightiul than the nest-building, and the voime of these elusive, hut times bold .and y of . the nest, hidden away amid the grasses and: Howers-of the field, hung the rustling foliage of a wind-swung bough or nestled tork of some dark pine, spruce. or hemlock, the feeding and growth of the comical, blind, naked, helpless young, which in a few weeks grow lusty, strong and pinioned for flight; the assiduous care of thie parents, who bravely risk their lives in defence of their helpless young, all present at- tractive. opportunities for that close and familiar ¥udy of habits and life interrelations to which students of nature are now turning. The observa: tional faculties of 'the child may be de- veloped by distinguishing the songs and notes of birg, the carymg flight of ditierent and the marks, colors and other characters by which they may be recognized. A loving ap- preciation and enjoyment of the songs, beauty, vivaecity, graceful forms and movement of birds help to uplift out lives and make them better worth living. In their tenderness towards their mates and their devotion to their young, these "little brothers of the air' teach us a lesson of fidelity which all may emulate. We may well strive 1g epmal their industry and per- severance, and their courage and cheer: fulness in adversity. insects would nls birds a bird to watch rearing of the usually timid, familiar, sprites The weaving at pendant among in the short days or species, THE WIDOW'S ABILITY, She Found Way to Keep Poverty at Bay. A poor peasant, on his deathbed made his will. He called his wile him and told of its provisions. "1 have left," he said, "my horse to my parents. Sell it, and hand over to them the money you receive. 1 leave you my dog, he 1s valuable, and will serve you faithfully." I'he wife promised to obey, and in due time set. out to the neighboring market with the horse and the dog. "How meh do you 'want for your horse ?° enquired a farmer. , "1 cannot sell the horse alone, but you can have both at a reasonable rate, Give me ¥50 for the dog and 21.25 for the horse." I'he farmer laughed, hut terms were low he willingly accepted them. Then the worthy woman gave to her husband's parents the $1.25 re- ceived for the horse, and kept the ¥50 for herself. -- I'it-Bus, to the as Budget From Flinton. %linton, July 16.--The Orangemen had a celebration here on the 12th, the. lodge from Bridgewater being here in full regalia. Dinner was served in the Methodist church. Prof. Deslett, of Philadelpiia, I'a.; is here visiting his sisters, Mrs. Maria Lessard and Mis. Adelina Baker. The professor has received the Uarnegie medal, and is an old classic master. William Vance, a brother of the stage driver, Thomas Vance, was among some of the former residents of Flinton, who recently vis ited their old homes. . -Lightning in the recent storm struck the: Roman Catholic church, running the whole length of the building, and knocking off the plaster inside. Miners have been looking over the mines THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, gnat-like parasitic insecte™=2 ' -« ge Ge " s . SATURDAY, JULY. 20, 1912. KITCHENER WANTS WIFE, ~ World's. Most Notell Woman-Hates Softening Towards Fajr Sex. licte ih cor ally. a 1 wdies to eabarpass: them hy g their namés ave erate » ny \1tChe 2 dead set 1 ost deterpliimed of ogohelor 2 Pre ad will rule of the grpatest solder of. the pare it time what ged Hie betor th middie-a Mayfair ! ol ge of heart Irom one arts Ritchener's of his close news friends who recently returned rom Egypt, Sad this friend : "Lord Kitchener 1s no longer th the ide Fanglhish y soften to = getting confirmed bachelor who was spair of countless women In society. He "is beginning th ie mn has reached period when eve man longs for the compan up of. a good and loving woman. He is looking for- ward to the when he will be able to retire from active work, and settle down on his beautiful English estate, and when the help of a wife will almost 1mperative. Further- he "believes thy! he has done most of his life work that requires a single, undivided attention, and which he long believed could not-be properly with a woman hanging to his coat tails, "Orie thing that me believe that he is most- anxious to marry as soon as possible, is extreine possibil- ity of his being transterred India as viceroy. That is the supreme ambi- tion "of his life. it is the greatest appointive position in the of English crown, . and wards fair s¢ lite, dong " onstant ume Le more, don? on makes to (1 course, service the triumph ot Lord his closest nitchener, who is one of friends. Lord Har- dm i# not pouular in India, and will probably be transferred to Paris at the firgt opportunity, making 'way for the field marshal. If the to lmdia it is almost imperative that he have a wife. "1 am, sure that at the present mo- ment "there is no woman for nitchener has a strong aliection time ago 1 thought he was going pop the question to a beautiful French woman who set her cap for him, but thiat little aflair seems to have blown over. His heart never bv the several American women who, Some years fell all over them selves in their efforts to win him. woman he marries will almost cer tainly. be a woman of birth, posit, and splendid 'breeding, 18 quiet In manner, but strong character=-in short, who '18 in every household of a man who has the ep- try to the highest of English society, whom Some was ago, a woman w, possessed a king and queen ily," and the royal . Positive Proof. An Irishman was once serving in a regiment in India. cuse whereby he would be home. poor. for awhile, and then said: sight is poor?" and at last said: "Well, doctor, do you nail on the wall?" "Yes," replied the doctor. "Well, then," can't!" see Dogs Which Coin Money. Kansas City To make Journal one's But which very profitable business. are dozens' of cases in the means money. One owner trained four dogs three spaniels and a terrier--to hunt for golf balls, and so perfectly did they work that they found upwards of 300 balls during the first sum- mer they were employed. A lady living in a London suburb owns a half-breed terrier; which has also been trained to Mad lost balls. By selling those that are not claim- ed the dog's owner is able to send every vear a handsome donation to a charity. In Paris a dog was trained by a book-maker to go around to betting clients, and its owner, by the aid of his canine messenger, who collects the bots, made £120 a year. A well trained sporting dog ticularly a retrieving spaniel ways a source of income, and one owner estimates that his dog is worth £20 a year at least in recover- pars is al- lost after they have been shot. How Apes and Monkeys Differ. The Reason Why What is the difference apes, baboons and monkeys? Apes are such as are destitute of between north of Flinton, and operations willl begin shortly, The berries will be! scarce and the apples will be hali a crop. The hay is good, but garden; and field erops are somewhat poor. | Mrs. Hesler, recovering after her ill-| ness, and daughter, Gussie, have left! on a visit to Kingston and Wolle le! land. Dr. Tindel and wife have gon: | westward on a visit, and may locate. | On Jaly 11th, George F. A. Furner.| aged twenty-seven, died at Fyans'| Mil's, N.Y., and leaves his widowed' mother to mourn his loss. Interment was made at Evans' Mills. | -------------- i White Swan Yeast Cakes. Families who once use White Yeast Cakes for bread-baking will never use any other brand. It makes! light, wholesome, and delicious bread. Sold by your grocer in packages of 6 cakes: at 5c. Send for free sample. White Swan Spices & Cereals, Limit ed, Toronto, Unt. Swan OX, fue 03 Aymmijsoddo uw) ung ox oy sompap nf seal dua Anaad wv togw se gant Os snofs WRT © sng Sumqou Ageqoag tails: baboons have muscular bodies, elongated muzzles and their tails are usually short; monkeys are those whose tails are in general long, some of them, the sapagos, having prehensile tails, which can at pleasure be twisted around any ob- ject, and thereby, ix many instances, answer the purpose of an additional hand. : : A narrow-minded man will admit thet others have a right to their opinions--if they are the same as his. Many a8 mans intellect 13 like a bottle of water--you can see through it. a 3 and | that | King George is working hard for the latter goes to touched I'he or woman way fitted "to rule the and the constant companionship of the fam- Not liking the | climate, he tried to fix up some ex- sent Accordingly he 'went to the doctor and told him that his eyesight was The doctor looked him over "How cah you prove to me that your eye- The man looked about the room, that replied the man, "1 living simply by owning an animal does not sound a there possession of an intelligent creature ], ing birds and hares which would be My Intimate and Trusty Frien who, snugly hidden in my grip or pocket, goes with me on all my journeys--who waits'my convenience, day and night, to transform my stubbled jow! into the well-groomed cheek of a respectable citizen--who,at my pleasure, caresses my cheek lightly or with searching *keenness--and who demands none of my time or attention in return--this true friend, to whom I owe so much, is the % GILLETTE i Razor The GILLETTE is the keerest, stiffest beard with never a pull, never quickest, handiest razor the world has a gash. : ever seen. The thin GILLETTE Moreover, the GILLETTE Is ad- blade, perfectly tempered, honed justable, by a slight turn of the screw with diamand dust, held rigid between handle, for a light'or a close shave. It is the only razor which thus adapts guard and cap, glides through the itself to every beard and every-face. = At your Hardware Dealers, Druggist's or Jeweler's, buy a Gillette--you'll enjoy it. Standard Sets, $5.00--Pocket Editions $5.00 to $6.00 -- Combination Sets, $6.50 up. The Gillette Safety Razor Co. of Canada, Limited OFFICE AND FACTORY: BHOWN THE S000 00LL000LLLARRSLLLRLLLLLL0LLR00MP, ELLIOTT BROS. "5 FOR --~ Gas Stoves and Ranges, Coal Oil Stoves and Ice Window Screens, Hose and Sprinklers, PRODUCE AND PRICES, [ The Figures Paid for All Kinds of Food Stuffs, Kingston, July 20, Market reports the prices prevailing as lows © Potatoes, $1.90 to $2 a bag; fresh beans, 15c. qt.; cabbage, Ye, a doz; celery, 15¢.; onions, So. lb.; lettuce, He a bunch; radishes, Se. bunch; rhubar;, be.; green onions, He. bunch; spinach, carrots, 10c. |5¢. a bunch; new bunch; new beets, 10c. a bunch; tomatoes, Iie. a Ib.; new a qi.; cucumbers, toes, dle, peck. J, A. McFarlane, Brock- street, re ports grain, Hour and feed selling as follows : Oats, 58ec.; local wheat, $1.15 bush.; feed wheat, B8iec.; peas, $1 to $1.10; yellow feed corn, Yde.; bakers' Hour, $2.90 to $3.10; farmers' flour, $2.85 to #110; Hungarian patent, 3%3.10; oat- meal and rolled oats, $3.50 per bar- rel; cornmeal, $2 to $2.25; bran, $24.50 per ton; shorts, $25 per ton; baled straw, $Y; loose, $8; hay, loose, $17 to §15; pressed hay, $17 to $18. Meat--Beef, local, carcase, Ye. 10c.; prime western, lle. to l3c.; car case; cuts, 126. to 22¢c.: mutton, 13¢ ito 15c.; lamb, $2 to $2.50 a quarter; lamb, 18¢c. 1b.; live hogs; 88.50; dress ed hogs, 12¢.; veal, Yc. to 124« Dairy--DButter, creamery, ; to SUc.; clerk fol Ovens, Refrigerators, Cream Freezers, a ripe He, .; pota Screen Doors, Garglen Ete. beras, 5c. to 10¢ Lawn Mowers, AGENTS TOR =e The Celebrated © Brownlow" Filter a n.d Water Coo ev, Phone 35. © 77 Princess St. to UNSWEETENED CHOCOLATE" 30c. to rolls, 26¢.; | John McKay, Brock street, reports | as follows The hide market 'is | steadily declining, owing to poor qual ity and poor demand. We quote hides 1, trimmed, at 10c. a lb.; No. and bulls, Yc. a Ib.; sheep skins, fresh, 85c.; deacons, $1; veal skins, ldc. per Ib.; sheep skins same as hides rendering, 5¢. per lb.; wool, washed, 20. per 1b; wool, unwashed, 12¢, per Ib.; ginsing, 85 to $6.50 per 1b; horse hides, No. 1, 33; red fox, No. 1, prime, $5 to 8% mink, No. 1, prime, 85 to $7; skurik, No. 1, $1 to 22; raccoon, No.1, 81 to $2.50; muskrat, N 1 35¢.; bear, black, £10 to $20; lynk, 315 to $30, Above prices are for No stock, blue pelts 'and unprime ing to value. The Dominion Fish company reports the following prices : Whitefish, Ib; pike, 10¢. Ib.; Chinook 30c. Ib.; kippered herring, Yarmouth bloaters, 40c. doz.; perch, 10c. Ib.: 'salt codfish, 15¢. Ib.: halibut, 15¢. to 20¢. Ib.: fresh haddock, 12ic. Ib.; blue | fish, 15¢. Ib.: mackerel, 124c. Ib; fin- nan haddie, 12}c. Ib.; steak, cod, 12%e. 1b.; Saguenay salmon, 30c. Ib; trout, 15¢c. Ib.; salmon trout, 15c. 1b. COOKING NO, tallow | OU'LL know why pipes are so popular in England when you get acquainted with the deliciously cool, sweet fragrance of the tobacco most of them smoke. 4 ») 4 \'} CIGARETTES The "King of Tobaccos" is rapidly becoming just as big a favorite here. ! " ; Tryit. Your dealer has it. Rural Bargain Hunter. Asia in gross label tins Youth's Companion i | A man with a long but. scanty vas, | beard and a gimlet eye came into| 302. 20¢c. 40z., 40c. Cyrus Teed's general store in a B.D.V. Cig ttes, i5¢. | 1 primes accord SMOKING TOBACCO 15¢ salmon, little New Hampshire town and call | ed for five cents' worth of peanuts. | Cyrus measured out a pint and hand the bag over. The man weighed it in bis hand and looked more discontented than ever. "There ain't many there, be they?" he asked querulously. "Ain't it kinder small measure?" "Regular full pint, what I always give for a nickel!' snapped Cyrus, who. knew his customer well. "Why, when I was down in Bos, ton," argued the bearded man, "there was a place there where | could get twice as many peanuts as this for five cents." "Well." said Teed, defiantly, "the round trip to. Boston is only $2.55. Why don't ye go down to Boston and get your mansy's worth?" This closed the fncident. WW. DIMOCK. Ditect Reap= vr 0 we Swest, Torente | : : s FF. W. DIMOCK, Direct Represeatati ve, 101 Pembroke Street, Toronto,