Po Only the finest selected 'Canadian Barley goes in WHITE LABEL ALE then Kent hops and water that is positively pure, Taste the flavor of this alemaster- piece, / ; Sold by RIGNEY & HICKEY, 136-138 Princess Street, Kingston. Produced onl y by DOMINION BREWERY COMPANY, LIMITED, TORONTO (anada life Assurance Company | The only Canadian Company whose Pololes have doubled through profits. | Figures how a policy will shape for You cheerfully given by JNO. Hutton, JU Als ou Agent, IS Market Street. {SHEET OYSTERS SHOKED FILLETS DOMINION FISH 0. 63 BROCK ST. "PHONE 502 Pets easeRreTeeBTeS over fifty years has safe- guarded food against alum and phasphate of lune, ¢ All Grocers Sell It 2 RE-- Wa will give -ABSOLUTELY FREE this complete Scholar's Outfit cone taining tivo "hundred pieces: READ Wi TALS A Warersmesd "hoot Bug A Harden Poneit Bow. Ee ede ay & oven gre a Ca bm miro Think of it, Boys and Girls WHAT A CHANCE! 8 fue us at ww ao MARVEI RL ey COMPANY Dept -§. 103 TORONTO, ONT. SHREDDED | HEAT "WITH SLICED PEACHES A deljcious, wholesome combina- tion for the Summer days when the appetite craves relief from heavy meats and canned vegetables. No- thing so healthful and nourishing and nothing so easy to prepare. _ Heat one or more biscuits in oven to restore crispness; then cover with sliced peaches or other fruit and serve with milk or cream and sweeten to suit the taste. A refreshing, rengthcning dish that requires no baking Health and Seeangth in every Shred! it To-day! Made by The Connon Shredded Wiest Company, Listed ] Niagara Falls, Ont. Varsnte Qftias 48 Walkwton Semet Ei \ -~ ~ | Lile-Saving Society Jaws a Freer THE DAILY BRITISH LIMELIGHT! SUT NEW ONTARIO IS AN OLD! ONTARIO. Traders Have Known This Clay | Belt for Hundred Years While Redman Lived and Died There--A | Country Which is Now Known all] Over the Continent, i People speak of New Ontario to-aay | as if it were a newly.diseovered cou: try. True, it is oily withio the past few years that they have wakened up | to the fact that in time it will prob- | ably be the riche: !® part of the pro- vince, But it is old, very old indeed, and to the redman there is nothing | new about it. His father's father lived and hunted, fought and died in its! forest fastnesses and there passed to | the happy hunting. grounds lo ! "fore. the "'Shogonos" stranger came | upon the scene. And it ould have | remained terra incognita to the white | man to-day but for the discovery that | writing Edwin Utley, it possessed much valuable agricul. | tural and timber land. Then the Gov- | ernment "began the building of ! Timiskaming & Northern Ontario Railway, to open up lands to settlement, and as construction pro. ceeded they tumbled upon the ric mineral deposit in Cobalt. * And so one fine morning Old Ontario awoke t ¢ realization of the good things that just outside its back door and hasten 'd to possess itself of them. The i followed, ani soon the name balt was known al every m the continent. This country is new enough to re- tain some at least of~the landmarks of long aga, for the axe of the lum. berjack and the plow of the settler have not had time as yet to obliterate many of the old trails. From time immemorial these have served as high- ways for the Indian and the voyageur of the ubiquitous Hudson Bay Com- pany. he the Montreal River above Elk Lake for instance; the self-same river routes and portage {rails used by The Indians to-day that serv- ed their ancestors are the Jesuit mis- | sionaries of two hundred years when they carried the gospel far land to the shores of Hudson Bay. Thé Hudson Bay Co mpany still find it to their advantage to continue many of their posts in this country Of wourse these posts are separated by mayy weary miles of forest, lake and stream, that are only to be negotiated. as they were in the long ago, by pad- ile and portage. One of these posts is Fort Matachewan, on the Montreal River. It is a three-days' journey above the Elk Lake post, and for nearly thirty years has been in charge of Steve Lafrican, an ex-soldier of the war of the Rebellion, - Years ago he secured the entire confidence of the Indians as well as their trade by mar- rying one of their women, and has raised a family, some of whom have married Indians. He is the one "S8ho- gonos" friend they implicitly trust, and the right man in the right place, and the great fur company know it. the these Com Cruss<roads in. The only innovation in the method | Aric, as com- is that the man is now of transport in New ( pared with the old days, long boat of the white use instead of the birch bark. other old cance route is that from Stony portage, on the Montreal River, to Gowganda and to Porcupine. Dur- ing the Gowganda boom of three years | month, | Food saved his hh She i { agent. {| Ceylon, | fidvor, | und, at are | ago | An- ago this route was crowded day and night by prospectors and other repre- sentatives, both male and female, the heterogeneous crowd that go to make up a mining town. Today that | trail is deserted, but for many vears to eomie one may easily recognize it by the empty bottles, barrels, tin cans and cances that mark every mile of it Tust such trails are to be found all over this country. ~Toronto Globe. Hard to Convince. A certain western M.P. was once city editor of wm big daily paper, and in Toronto newspaper circles they still tell a little story about his heated argument with the foreman of the composing room one day when they were crowded for space. There had been a rush of ads.--not enough for two extra -pages,. however The paper printed twelve laily. "Well,™ t thirteen to-day The foreman tried to explain that 'his was an impossibility, and that if the paper were enlarged it must be to it least fourteen pages The .editor could net it, how- ver, and all the emphatic and heated language of the foreman was in vain anti] in sheer desperation he hit upon she plan of getting a copy of the paper ind demonstrating the plain proposi- tin that each sheet has two pages. And to this day that unfortunate Jitor MLP, is "kidded" about getting wit a thirteen-page. paper. --Courier. Montreal Men Monored. Out of seven degrees. of LILD. con- erred on promineat medical men who tended the biceutnunial ceiebration if the foundation of the medical facul- ty of Trinity ¢ .Hege, Dublin, held in she capital of Ireland last month, two vere given to: Montrealers, ex-Mayor Or. James Guerin and Principal Wil- iam Paterson of McGill University. The others who were given such a listinctive honor were the lord mayor »f London, the Jord mayer of Dublin, thy president of the. Royal College «f Burgeons, the president of the Royai Collage of Physician and the presi- dent of the National University of {reland. Apother great honor and mark of appreciation of his research work was bestowed om Dr. Adami of McGill, who was made a doctor of science by the chantellor of Trinity University, who ersonally congratulated Dr. Adami a the valuable cuntribulions he has pages said the editor man, "make see | civen the medics! proiession, A Sporting Record. Lord Desborough has just created what must be rather a novel kind of tecord. His election for presidenc: ot the FeurinHand Driving Club brought the number of governing bad- Jed in sport of which he is president to no fe than ten, as follows: Mee. ur Fenciag Association, British' Olympic. Couneil, Lawn Ten- nis Asfusiutin, Co uet Assoaiation, n Four.i d Driving Club, ashing Re and Wi of ! WHIG, A LOVELY BABY BOY. | This Mother is quite Enthusiastic over a wel Known Food. Mrs J. W Pate 34 Harriet Bt. to, OL SATU RDAY, 2 1 Mavar, of t wuld not | chied her atin e end of a aining flesh He is a digest silk. ' of Neave's 9 Food, lovely be 7¥ NO And it did. {toa friend on we had a baby 6 Then I recc Victoria. Ave months-old t 3 @ put the baby on Neave's Food and at the end of three montas, the baby was twice the size I iave never seen two bigpe fur their age s Fad 's Food." and we Mothers and prospec obtain a free tin of Neave's Food and a valuable bpok *'Hints About Raby'! by | ,14 Front Street East, Torouto, who is the Canadian (Mention this Ly all druggists TEA! From TEA! Tea Gardens and of the Black at 30¢ TEA! Finest olored and the une Green ANDREW MACLEAN'S, Untnrio Street. | Electric Restorer for Men, i Phosphonvl restores every nerve in the body | to its proper tension ; restdres | Premature decay and ail sexual | Phosphomol will | make you a new man. Price $33 a box, or two for | atled to any 2ddrest. he Scobeil Drug Bb St. Catharines, On: For sale at Mabood's . drug store. QUEEN'S CAFE Lunches served on shortest notice. REGULAR DINNER, 88e. M, PAPPAS & 00. 154 Princess Stress 'Good and True Safe and reliable--for regula- ting the bowels, stimulating the liver, toning the stomach--the world's most famous and most approved family remedy is vim and vitality, weakness averted at sace. the BEECHAM PILLS Sold everywhere, . "In boxes, 25e, va ddES McPALLAND, Agen. 389.341 King Street East. FREE ADVICE 10 SICK WOMEN Thousands Have B Been Helped " By Common Sense Suggestions. Women slfering fia any form of fe- male ills are invited to communicate promptly with the woman sprivate corre. spondence department of the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answefed by a woman and held in strict confidence. A woman can freely talk of her private illness to a woman; thus has been established a confidential cotre- spondence which has extended over many years and which has never been broken. Never have they published a testimonial or used a letter without the written consent of the writer, and never has the Company allowed these confiden- tial Jetters to get out of their possession, as the hundreds of thousands of them in their files will attest, Out of the vast volame of experience which they have to dfaw from, it is more than posailie that they possess the very knowledge needed in your case. Noth- ing is asked in return except your good wil, and their advice has heiped thow sands. Sarely any woman, rich or poor, should be glad to take advantage of this generous offer of assistance' Ad- dans Lidia E. Lydia E. Pink- Medicine Ce, (confidential) Lynn, Mass. SE PTEMBER | : shedociaree Neave's | pot thriving a bit. |" Tr. stronger | i i have the | ve mothers may | paper.) For sale | 244 | of | tines: | per | i 82 WHITE ESKIMOS. { Explorer Stefansson is Sure White | Men Mixed With Arctic Peoples. | Very Eskimo life in general, laimed to be a lost fribe in partiou- | lar, have- been received by Pref. Jas. | the University of Toronto, | from Sr Villijalmur Btefansson, of the le Expedition to the Arctic Seas. The expedition st out in 1905, and Prof. Mavor has since received a number | of letters, In a letter dated from Langton Bay | Stefansson writes: "We have in four | vears traveled by sledge mere~miles than and what is i who | We\have discovered a dense popula- { tion, as Eskimos go, in districts label- led "uninhabited" in the 'Aborigines of Canada' map issued by the Govern. ment. We have found 1,000 people, { and through them we know of an- other thousand--in Victoria who never saw a white man, or a sulphur match." The explorers lived with a groyp of these people in southwestern Victoria Land who are strikingly non-Eskime in type--in fact, more like North Euro- peans than Eskimos. - Mr. Stefansson remarks that he realizes that this find is likely to lay them open to the charge of sensationalism. "I am aware," I# writes, "that some aufhori- ties consider the admixture of white | blood not the only explanaton of the i existence of small isolated fair groups nong dark people. I am inclined at to favor, though without in { sistence, the view that there is evi- dence of an admixture of a large amount of white blood," "l have heard stories which lead | me to believe that one or more sur- | vivors of Franklin's expedition lived { fur some years among the Eskimos in Victoria Land; but be that so, it will | explain nothing, so far as the South- west Vietoria Land physical 'type is concerned, - If you date the origin f the fair type less than a century back and assume that the type springs from the marriage of white men with Eskimo women, then a thou. sand whites married among the Eski- mos would be anginsufficient pumber to produce the condition found. It seems to me that if admixture of white Lblogd is the explanation of the origin of the fair type 10 Western and South- western Victoria Land, then the only historical event that can explain it is the disappearance from Greenland between 1412 and the 17th (7) century, (Hans Egede's Voyages) ofthe leelan- xliec (Scandinavian) colony of 3,000 people." Writing: from -8hingle Paint, , Ocean, Stefansson says "There seems to be nothing in the nature of a ceremony connected with enter. ing into conjugal relations. There may be, and often is, an understand. ing between principals, but the es. sential is that the consent of the | parents be obtained and then that of the prospective bride. A negative from any of these three settles it for the time being--otherwise the marital relfjjo ms are entered into.on the day )* the agreement, and as simply as if ticy were being resumed after a short separation among us. The great ma- jority of the marriages seem to temporary. If they last beyond the year the chances are they will become permanent, The line' of division of laboe is not always clear Both sexes row boats and some women hunt deer with the rifle. Both tend fish nets. When there is plenty of time the women both cook and make clothes, but men often cook when the women are otherwise engaged, and of a rifle, | & present Arctig be lar reason. 1 have never seen any thing approaching a quarrel between a man and his wife.' Edmonton Independent. If reports are to be believed, Mr. Andrew Carnegie will not his nama in a library "at Edmonton Ironmaster, as is his wont, for a library The Library Edmonton threatens to turn dow n this | money Mr. Carnegie makes his offers for | libraries on the basis of population { The Dominion census gives Edmonton | | 23,000 population. Evidently Mr. Car- | negie thought $60,000 a sufficient sum | to Supply a ¢ity of this size with books, But the Edmonton Library Board | { claims that the Dominion census fig ures are unjust to Edmonton; that! there are 55.380 people in the eofty ac- cording to the civic census, They have. recommended thaw Mr. Carnegie's offer be refused, and the city undertake io erect a library in keeping with ihe importance of the city. 7 re rset A Real Farmer. Civil service clerks, and a stray min ister or two, are all that are left of the Parliamentary cast at Ottawa in summer. Many of the "big guns" of both parties "are at home pursing their constituencies; others are abroad, or summering. Dr. Michael Clark of Red Deer puts in the time between sessions on his Alberta farm. He does net do his farming from a verandah chair. He gets out in the fields and into the mow and works as if he enjoyed it. Said the doctor with regard to crop prospects in a recent letter to a fries "H we only get three weeks' sun- shine now, all is well. Danger from hail 1s over, with a minimum of dam. age. And the right weather for three weeks now will put crops beyond the reach of frost." me More Fatal Accidents. During the month of July there were 103 fatal, and 272 noi-fatal accidents recorded by the Department of Labor at Ottawa. This is an igcrease of 48 fatal and 23 non-fatal accidents compared with the record for June, and sn increase' of 10 fatal and 73 non-fatal accidents compared with July, 1911 \ Towels. Towels should be thoroughly dried before being put away. In their damp condition mold sometimes forms on them, which not only spoils the towels, but has even been known to cause skin troubles. No man has more money than begins ne right wian should be doubly Jolt, in the right place sare of mot being Land-- | wha has brains enough to hang onto |' interesting details respecting | : one | saders of the Anglo-American! ! | i i { i : any other travelers in the Arctic have tried to live in the country. | i i { ph TORTURED FROM hood from Ho at ~Lerrib le compl Constipation. medicine 1 ri of slightest benefit, 1 that there was no remedy that could cu About this time, | a-tives effect was marvellous, The first box gave me great relief, and after I had used a few boxes, | that I was entirely weil, "Pruit-a-tives" that ever did ue any good and I want to say to all who suffer as I this fruit medicine and you will find-- as I did--a perfect cure" "Fruit-a-tives" is the only medicine in the world made of fruit and the only one that will pos cure you of Constipation, soc. a box, @ for' $2 50, trial size, 250. At all dealers or sent on re ceipt of price ¥ 2 PAGE reves TF or rY our Horses | ay and Rig at Kings reasonable BABYHOOD "Frail-a.ties" Cares Susigiin Agr. Thomas Copley, Telephone 987 Drop u card to 19 Pipe B wanting ans d 3 Merchants! Attention! Pa Miss £. A. GOODALL Nov, A ANN AN We EDMONTON, ALTA, 20th, 1911 'I have been a. sufferer since hal ue are agents for cele- i brated Solar Are Gas Lamp, 100 are in use in Kingston, . 1 have been treated by and have un every take i without ysicans, in the wo eld, re Constipation. | heard about "Fruit The Full supply. of-Mantles, Globes, Qc, * and decided to try them. Consult us and we will) improve your lighting, | | I found \ { { lwhether Gas or Electric. is the only medicine H. W. Newman Hectic (o 79 Princess St. Phone 441 did--*Try '| nn A A gt A. GOODALL | (Miss) E. itively and completely by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa, 4 i E. BLAKE THOMPSON, Rea] Estate, Loans and Fire Insurance ---- Agent for -- Union Assurance Soc'y & Manitoba Assurance Co'y; OVER NORTHERN CROWN BANK, MARKET SQUARE, "Phone 286. KINGSTON, ONT. | ten mend their own clothes for a simi- |, 1 | perpetuate re-| ly offered the Alberta city $60,600 | Board of | "| | | CHEW LL GEORGES NRNAVYY PLUG EEE ATEATRG JL Rock City Toeacco Co.Lm. Le ---------------------------- i : A POSITIVE CURE FOR ANAEMIA: The Most Prevalent Disease of rT iris and Women : red----nos TORATY w Anaemia can be effectually by R LETS. Not a time-tried remedy successful An anaemic person is suffering fr A Watery Condition of the Blood, She is pale and bloodless, has pimp! and blotches on the face, and suffers headache, estion, constipation, ousness, shortness of b of the heart, puffiness or cir eyes, swelling of han is or feet. All symptoms may not be present, depe on the severity or duration of the he dis Do Not Neglect This Trouble, You Can be Cured. RESTORATONE TABLETS, as well as a bi an unexcelled tonic, tissue builder, and promoter of g is demonstrated by the prompt return of healthy color to th cheek, the peculiar pallor disappearing altogether. RESTORATO NE TAB LETS are always prompt in action; moreover. the results are per manent, mot transitory. As a consequence, they well deserve the popularity they have won. A Trial of One Box Will Convince You. The, result will undoubtedly be the most gue and striking testi- mony you could have. RESTORA TONE TABLETS are a special remedy---especially adapted, for the troubles of girls and women; positively curing anaemia, indigestion, nervo usness, headache, correct. mg irreg gularities, and relieving and permanently restoring weak- ened conditions. The many words of pramse from utes of these tablets aflord conclusive evidence of their sterling no Even though other rennedict L have failed to help you do not rtunity of a sure cure and perman ent benefit in RESTORATONE TA JETS For sale at your draggist's at 50 cts. a box, six boxes for $2.50, of" eheerfully sefit' fo you, postpaid, on receipt of price by addressing THE RESTORATONE €O., LIMITED, Torsats, Canada ™ discovery u proving wonderfu o 18 pime nery reath, palpit restorative, are This