Che Daily 7 Fitish AW PAGES 9 TO 12, ly "1 ELIEVE me, boys, this B.D.V. is some smoke. No wonder it is the favorite in England. You're missing a treat if you neglect to try it." Thorough maturing makes B.D.V. dark in color, but deliciously in sweet and fragrant, Mild in green label tine. Medium In red labelting 2 oz. 20c. 4 oz. 40c. 'B.D.V. Cigarettes, 15c. GODFREY PHILLIPS Limited London, England F. W. DIMOCK, Direct Representati ve, 101 Pembroke Street, Toronto, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Cures Cholera Infantum This com plant is clilefly confined to infants between e ages of six and twenty months, insu rer. Otitward appli- to the region where the in pre and doses of from five to fen gain prey hha with lioney and water, given in- Yamdy, s will \ procure most beneficial results, I'he pun being checkedand the pain allevia- ted, BaiFe ating Pill, in molasses or Jie serves, may be given to produce & heal hy evacuation and tone the bowels. Ask fo Regwir'y nd Take No Substi intes | 9 , COOK'S FRIEND "The Baking Powder With a Pedigree" Rasbeen for ober fifty years the ~only pure grape cream of tartar baking powder selling at a moderite price. There is no Mm id it. You can pay more t you cannot buy better All Grocers Sell It¢ a series of finat the dead man was worthy MAN EATS 700 MUCH , INCLINED TO EAT MORE Is GOOD, | . }. THAN| : Kansas State Board of Health Con-| ducting Intevesting . 'Investigation | Into the Relative Values of Fool, | new i by years "for the "Don't Al much," is the ghout Kansas health. For has backed movements the fly" and banishing drinking cup and the roller it has begun to "swat the Ihe board has. just istued B.c. | eat the value of foods y the work performed by the | I'he chief idea ia the bulle | tin is that fiaple eal too much most | of the time, and that tity a lot of good money by simply, hursing | 'y, it up Ie "One bihi burn up ny Save tary of the Apnd real they ent slog sent thro the the board "awnttify state board of Sommon towel, No gourmand w or and cordmyg indi inhi al. ae} Waste is food. might mst as well take a 85} light i his pipe with it as to! that mgney by wrong eat Dr. 8S. J. Crumbine, secre { hoard of health. most 'people burn up a lot of | every year just because | do not know what is the best to | eat or how to prepare it to get the | mt for their money "The food taken into really burned up as 'the eonspming process ol the digestive organs po |. form their functions of changing the food into energy: and power. Tvs Just the same oul' tO the furnace, and | there must oxygen to help "burg both, and there are cinders in both instances," i It hat been found that a oud of | lean meat a diet of eggs has the same food value as a pound of starch | or sugar, and that pound of butter has ubout twice the value as the others It. gevquires about nn cbrtain number | of hey units, to keep each man going' at his best gait, and a little study of | the food value of diferent articles iu} the groceries and markets will show | just what articles are best suited for! a man in different walks of life to kive Rin the needed energy and power sll prevent overloading the organs. Lhe board of health and money the body is as be fat | fvod | u or and iy digestive 8 experiments average man I he at work on to determing I asansas | to be! conducted in nearly every county ol | the state, and will cover from three | to ten persons in each occupation Anyone can g a phrenclogist the to bat, what ought tests are 0 bo to | cersary to keep one happy units and going in u healthy | heat egndition, and -how many there are in a pound of | stonk. | But the Kasas board of hewlth fa} going further. It is going to'find out | and then publish just how many he at | units we to keep a man in| the in an machine shop or going at the bes maintain his health | disposition, prevent an and grouch. 1 necessary coal mines or ollice stilt pleasant stomach tan speed and and Sour a ah | SAMSON'S MODERN RIVAL. Woman Swings Her Hammock From Frau Langer Husband Hair. ealls herself athlete, She g¢laims to have the swrongest hair in the world. At variety theatre iu Betlin she has been | astonishing the spectators by the ex traorainary feats she performs with | her hair, , | Among these is that in which husband, a man of medium size weight, slings a hammock between tree and her hair, lies down in it and swings at his easa It would take a strong woman to hold with her hands one end of a hammock in which a full. grown man is lying, and Frau Langer has to brace herseli and lean back so as to throw all her weight to the pull that supports the ham- mock, Women who know how it hurts to have their hair pulled will under- stand what a tough scalp she must have to be able to be rar such w strain upon it Another of her feats is to place her le ;irl ina swing, tie this to her hes and left the chid swing to and fro. She has aajuired, this unusual strength in her hair by many years ol constant practice, Fhere is nothing astonishing about | the strength of Frau Langer's hair; what is extraordiaary is the strength | t of her scalp. For human hair is, tor its thickness, one of the strongest | materials known. This female Sam. son has drilled her scalp to resist a pull that would tear the ordinary wo- man's hair out by the roots. hinie her | and a Meaning of "At Halfunast." Perhaps you have noticed that whenever a prominent person dies, especially if he is connected with the government, the flags on public build- ings are hoisted only part of the way up. This is called '""hali-mast," Did you ever stop to think what con- nection there could be between a fi that was not properly hoisted an the death of « great man? : Ever since flags were used in war it has been ti custom to have the flag of the supefor or comauering nation above that 'of the inferior or van quished. When an army found it- soli hopelessly beaten it hauled ' its flag down far enough for the flag of the victor to be placed above it om the same pole. "This was a ; not only of submission, but of re' spect. § In tl days, when a famous sol- dier died, "flags were lowatad out at of respect to his memory. long ago passed from rom purely usage to public life al may | flag flving ai hali-mast being a universal Féapect. The space above it js for the flag of the conqueror of all--the Angel of 'George Petepigoe, father Pet the post -------- KINGSTON, , ONTARIO, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, THE CANADIAN STOCKS : THE ALPHABET, CON ind Pay Heed to What the Zaccheus Says.' Whig's A--Au rovear, }--De sure and come again. (C--Canadian west, a promised land, D--Ihscretion, rare gift . E--~Fating to live; better than tiving QO eat, : F--Flirting, tention. i ~Gotham, & huge gambling den. H--Henri's tougue plays him many bad tricke i--Inteliectuality, without -combeit, a aelighe : J---Jean Baptiste not particularly proud of his federal" cabinet represen- tatives. R-Kingston's views 0.K. and none more so "than the graceful monument to the: great chieitain, whose mantle has proven ao little large for his ae Ceseors. ~ Lemieux, te punt, Y Ms Microbe supposed by French savant to prolong life, is a myth, as Canadian mivisters will find out. N---Not long ago two blind people were married and a paper spoke of it as though it were something new 0--0ld heads to plan, young blood te execute, : P=Pylitics," a hed which, stretch as you may, will lmake a stalwart of a nonentitv. Quite progressive enough for is the little go-cart with one or two # atlention without n- Laurier's worthy lieu- of » Procustes not us | chubby little cherubs in it, pushed by hand. blood crying a proud, lovin R--Rosenthal's vengeance. S--Supremely silly, . by with true womanhood and hood, are (those shameless, 1 ble sufiragettes, who, in spite of sex wont to for comparison mother. irrepressi- and sense and decency, are wear trousers. T~Take your choice. U--Untiring effort oft | fate. Yi--Verily, Providence was with the old boys &d girls, and with us all W--We came, we saw,"we were de: lighted. © X---~Xercise, good alike for body and brain, Y-~Years should make us wiser better. will conquer and ZACCHEUS ap -------- sravesssssansesd WITH THE 80Y SCOUTS 3 tnd gut how many heat units gre pe- (@ssasncsnanan assumed The certainly de- no one has afm St has He lor interests k. Light, A.S5.M,, white shoulder knot. serves his promotion, worked harder in. the George's troop. Twenty-five Kingston scouts ed the eadet camp at Barriefield. say they had an excellent time The third troop met last Wednesday night, to discuss that all-important subject, the camp. The result the meeting will be heard nest week. The attend \t ot {second troop also met on Friday night later camp with the same. object. Results It is probable that the &ecout lat Brophy's Point will be of onlgione {week's off two as the'rpa duration, instead shortage of funds is given son. Several city the the camp. tages of intend going to Toronto exhibition, instead of fo While realizing the advan- seeing such magnificent sight, yet we advise that the camp on no account to missed, as a GC amping trip is the one thing to set one up for work in the fall.---THE SCOU1 WATCHMAN. : Notioe--Members of the trol Leaders' Association meeting next week about Date given Mater.--R., 8, Secretary. scouts n Kingston Pa- will hold a the camp RAYSON, snes Taking Criticism. It is a healthy sign in.a man when he does not bristle all over the min- ute someone begins to criticize him. It is generally an indication that he has learned a féw things in the fruit- ful school of experience, one of them being that nearly every man deserves eritlvism omce in a while, and anoth- er that undeserved criticism cannot possibly do any serious harm. If your self-appointed eritic lays an undesery- «dl 'censure upon vou, don't fling back at him, at least not until vou have hought the matter over. If he nothing else for vou at least he may stir you up a litle and thus prove your friend. Some folks who are de nied the blessing of criticism go tao sleep at their tasks.' Really a critic is usually a very good friend and most of 'us would do badly without him. does One of Lipton's Tea Tales. Sir Thomas Lipton, having made his fortune out of tea, tells sothe good stories about the berevage. One of them, illustrating the "camnin?sz"" of the Scotch, says the Poplar, Maga: gine, is as foliows : "An old farmer of Dumirieskire Was the guest of « fine ladyl in that country. When the afternofn tea was served the hostess observed that the old man gulped down his 'hefore she could serve the other guests. Again and again the farmer passed his cup to rofilled. Af the ninth cup the lady, becoming uneasy as to the sup- Pion hand, ventured to ask : How many cups of tea do take" John 7" .MHow many do ye gie ?'S sked John wakily. : b Maney in a Coop. Ottawa Journ The late ioe I NordHeimer of To- fonto has left $2,000,000 tied up by his will for three generations. The late Jobn Curry. of Windsor, has left a million tied up for 21 years. The once- human clay dictates from its grave what conditions shall prevail for a-de- cade or a century with proceeds oi human industry and sweat. It is law, but for the community it is foolish- ness. The community ought to charge for it. If an estate is left tied up be- vod a possibility of full public use- you Sty pes oem. { folness, the community ought to tax FAVOR: IN ENGLAND MACKENZIE. FOUND IN 'BY SIR W. Says Congestion in London Could he Precluded if Was Exercised--Standard Cut Another Melon. Proper Care Oil to 9 Montreal, Aug --On his return from England Sir Willtam Macken- zie passed through Montreal en route to Toronto. Sir William® con- tinues to take a cheerful and healthy view of Canadian business relations with England. He stated that Can- attian stocks were held in high re- gard in London, admitted that there was some congestion, -and declared that a proper balance would always be maintaived in our financial op erations with the world's great mioney centre, if proper care was ex- ercised in-the presentation of Can- ada stocks. . "Despite the frequency," said Sir William, "with which we have gone to London, I must say that Canadian securities aresstill-the most popular of all the offerings made. Canada still needs large sums of money for all kinds of legitimate propositions, but 1 feel certain that we will con- tinue to secure all the money we require from Great Britain. or course, we may have to pay more for our pans in the future, but that will adjust itself." Hill Wants More Money. New York, Aug. 2.---For time it has been rumored Jarres J. Hill, and his associates were contemplating raising a con- siderable amount of new money, for the Great Northern railway The strength of the stock and the report that Mr. conferences riving at his his fishing brador, some that immediately upon office in this city from trip on the coast of lLa- have given rise to the rumor that a substantial increase in the share capital is about to be made. It is naturally assumed that what- ever additional stock might be au- thorized would be offired to the shareholders at an attractive price. but perhaps above par Just Mr. Hill would do with the money is causing considerable surmise, inas- much as it is known that the Great Northern as it now standes has been put in excellent physical condition during the last three or®four years, It is recalled, however, that he hag been ambitious: in the building of new lines to meet competition from the Canadian Pacific. » Handsome Gift Pr New York, H. Thomas, who held the office of presi devt of the New York Stock Ex- *hange for three terms in succession and was the exchange's hero of the panic of 1907, as well as of the in- vestigation of the institution by the commission appointed by Gov Hughes, has been presented with a fine life-size portrait of himself, painted .by drving R. Wiles, and five pieces of fine old English silver, uitably inscribed. These presents vero sent to Mr. Thomas by the members of the exchange in mani- festation of their appreciation of his services» Each member was asked to contribute $5. One thousand out of the 1,100 responded. ww Pamirion Coal Record, , Sydn FNS. Aug. 2. minion Coal company big record in their coal output dur- ing the month of July. The total of the month was 410,000 tons, this being an increase of 19,000 tons over the best previous month's out- put, 391,000 tons. The output shows that an average of 15,700 tons daily output was maintained during the month. The total outpus for the first seven months for .the year to the end of July was over 2,534,000 tons This is 330,000 tons better than the seven months of last year; and 230, 000 tons better 'than in 1908, which was the best previous record. ~The Do- has made a Ontario Tobacco Acreage Smaller. Toronto, Aug, 2.--That the acre- age of tobacco in the province of Ontario is smaller than in 1911, is shown in a report made recently. It is stated that the tobacco crop of 1911 was the largest on record {more than double the yield of any previous year) and is estimated to have amounted to a million pounds, for which the farmers received $1,700,000. Some cultivators re- ceived twelve and a half cents a pound, which figure the farmers gay means a profit. Tobacco culture in Canada is confined almost wholly to the province of Ontario, but in parts of the province of Quebec the plant is grown mostly for home use. In the fiscal year ending March 31st, 1912, the dominion exported 58.809 pounds of beef, valued at $25,944. Of this amount 8,761 pounds went to Great Britain, 40, 856 pounds to the United States and 9, 192 pounds to other countries. 2 "New Million n Bushel Elevator. Montreal, Aug. 2.--The Canadian Pacific railway has awarded a con- tract to John S. Metcalf Co., Limit- ed; Montreal and Chicago, for the design and construction of a one million hushel grain elevator at Waist St. John, N.B. The élevator will be of re-inforced concrete. It will be 'capable of un- loading 160 cars in 10 hours, and of shipping to ocean vessels at several different berths. The elevator will be electrically driven, a power plant for the genetation of electric power being included in the contract. An extensive shipping gallery system will also be a part of the work. The elevator is to be ready for the winter shipping season of 1913 to 1914. The approximate cost iz $500,000. Canadian Pacific Stock. R. M. Bauer Bas this to say about Pacific: what | Hill engaged in numerous, ' ar- | | 1912, selves with the GILLETTE, them time and trouble. Those who "Those who inherit Empires ha create Empi res sha not because it saves them money, but because it saves Besides, there's a keen satisfaction, 40 12 the u clean, in self-r others sh ry . shiwpe *? e themselves eliz cool, ¢ 7 ave the ant hree minutes. = Try ity Your Hardware Dealer, . SECOND PART' PII] me It's over a century since Napoleo n Bonaparte evolved this. bit of philosophy. While the first part no longer holds (Kings and Emperors now use the Gillette) the second part is truer than ever since the coming of the - GILLETT The busy men who are doing the world's big work to-day---who are creating Empires of commerce and finance--have little time to waste with the barber, They shave ther Safety Razor man, in giving hims¢H a omfartable GILLETTE shave ourself. Druggist or Jeweler can show you a Gillette Set to suit your needs and fancy. Standard Sets --Pocket Editio Combination Sets $6.50 up. OFFICE AND FACTORY The New Gillette Bldg., $5.00 $5.00 to $6.00-- 362 ns The Gillette Safety Razor Co. of Canada, Limited Montreal, bought and still being confidently vate advices subgidy, involving per year, is making good progress Besided the talk -of new rights will tend to foster bullish enthusiasm. One other fact stands conspicuously out--the higher Canadian , Pacifig goes the smaller docs the floating supply supply of the stock become. In other words, Canadian Pacific in time will be an absolute investment proposition of the lake Shore description. higher prices banked upon. that the £2 are Pri- mooted 00,000 sterling assert Cutting a Melon. New York, Aug. 2.--It was r¢ ported in Wall street that the stock holders of the Standard Oil com- pany of California have authorized an increase of the company's capital 000 and that the will be alloted a .par holders. Developments are reported 'pend- ing that may raise Canadian Pacific to 300 A new stock issue soon is said to be practically assured' with rights. Officers Co. and additional the present § Hy of New York Air Brake the Westinghouse Air Brake Co. state that negotiations are in progress whereby, if successful, the New York Air Brake Co., Water- town, N.Y., will obtain manufaetur- ing licenses under all the patents of the Westinghouse Air Brake Co. so that the New York Co., will there or be "able to supply MWesting- house standard apparatus, 'Financial Notes. The Royal Bank of Canada has made arrangements for the opening of another branch in the Dominican republie, or as it is sometimes known---the Island of Haiti. A Dow-Jones despatch dated from Montreal states that Sir Thomas Shaughnessy declared in an iater- view that rumors of a new stock issue by the C. P. R, are absolutely without foundation. The Dominion Bond Company, Ltd., announce the opening of a branch office in the Rogers building, Vancouver. B.C., under the manage- ment of William F. Irwin, a resi- dent of that city for the last fifteen years, who is closely ip touch with financal affairs in the west. Arrangements are = progressing looking to the opening of the On- tario Knitting company's big plant onthe river, at Oswego, N.Y., be- tween the 15th and 20th of August. it is said that a big knitting com- pany of New Jersey. employing about 300 hands, are negotiating to take the plant. Make Your Will To-day. If you have not already made your #ill you should lase no time in doing t. The unexpected usually happens. Ihe Trusts & Guarantee Co., Limit- d, 43 and 45 King street. West. To- ronto, make a good executor under all circgmstances, and at' small ex- pense to your estate. Appoint the ompany executor, and let them hold our will in their security vault, free ® charge until required. Lacawanna.- and stock from $25,000,000 to $50,000, | stock | OPENING PRICES ON PHOENIX PARK, Montre al--Canada' s Metropolis Take perty withr , and in Hh to $5 4ive y 00 age ver fro most p per lot ear the WRITE tage, ne nirs romising ferms, is Mendid i \ weil located pro- drains, Price, quarter Won tins Cal of ervice, the whi cash, water le city balance tio 0 per cen I ONCE. THE STERLING INVESTMENT CO., LIMITED 611 TRANSPORTATION BUILDING, MONTREAL, QUE: WIFE GIVE Awarded S600, N DAMA(C With Divorce, New Swiss Code, Aug in Geneva case tried ordered wife of verdict the new Swiss ( came into this year Maitre his client a divorce, for "'moral caused the h The tribunal gr costs against the damages to the cording to the a. guilty force de Mme but & and by Geneva damages to according Resbours 3 In a the be hugband, to article "tvil at the A. claimed also heavy personal usband to anted the husband, wronged wife old code were not asked for. The Mont esque ~.Deb 1 yY unchange y rem moder threate of the hill a stra the true Haussm street will the twa old ma flour for the soldiers of rire Crazy ray a } wih arkabl nom ne me for drive ight, b al Sweep aw ils. which He: ing the siege of Paris ever, exists for th antiguitic 8.01 are endeavorn arts to toric monum 1 scheduling tion from it ard lends a the mills of M« Westmin®er Gaz i" He Had No Chojee. One st | domestic man the nus wife ny what was 1 wr ohh i story. bu had no "You she fan" FE said A : don't believe story " "Yau may do mourndally, tot be "Many a love letter has confe home portunity neighbor fo roast. e pres Monts to schedule crits artre are ete ot omy eo teil you word of y paid Code, beginning a ry IV ES. Under divorce tribunal to the giving = 151 of which of representing not only damages harm his wife divorces and $600 Ac-? damages 1stied dur fur petition saved --~ candudiy our wife's ] | 1 WOMAN ESCAPES DREADFUL OPERATION How She Was Saved Frdim Surgeon's Knife by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ~ ble Com Mogadore, Ohio. -- *The first two years { was married I suffered so much from female troubles and bearing down pains that] could not stand on my feet long enough to do my work. © The. doctor 4 said 1 would have tu i undergo an opera- tion, but my husband wanted me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetabjeCom pound first. I tobk three bottles and it made ise well and strong and | avoided a dreadful operation. | now have two fine healthy childres, and 1 cannot say too much about what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me."" -- Mrs. LEE MANGES, R. F. D. 10, Mogadore, Ohio. Why will women take chances with an | operation or drag out sa sickly, half. _| hearted existence, missing three-fourths of the joy of living, when they can find | health in Lydia E. Pickbam's Vegetable Compou For thirty years It has been 'the stand- ard remedy for female ills, and has re. stored the health of thousands of women who have been triubled with such ail- ments as displacements, inflammation, gleeration, tumors, irregularities, ete, If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Ca. (confi doutial) Lyan, a. Your Jethers gn be opened, answe woman and held In striet wd 1a never ovirlooks an to! put. it all over iw I solo way, ~A woman op- her