Sm -------------- I, NOW is a good time fo put in your supply of coal for next winter. P. WALSH Barrack Stre+s. -- . Rheumatism Cured By a sclentific remedy. It acts directly on the blood. It combines with the uric acid and makes it sol- able, and the blood carries the com- bination to the kidneys, where it is eliminated in the ordinary way. No other preparation like it on the market. Absolutely harmless. Send for trial package Red Rheumatism Cure to-day. Price 25¢, postage paid, or five for $1.00. i EB. E. JESSOP, Phm. B. NAPANEE, ONT. IROL @RO. CLIFY Real Estate, Insurance and Mining Broker. i16 BROCK BT. Phone 1443 House 732 A Splendid Opportunity : To Double Your Money, » Having recently made a most ad- yantageous connection with the larg- 'est co-operative real estate company in America, with representatives all ver the United States, Canada, Mex- fco and Cuba, I am able, for a short fme only, to offer to the citizens, n exceptionally fine Investment that will double in value in two or #three years. Payment can be made either in cash or easy monthly in- stallments, and every dollar you put In guaranteed with 6 per cent inter- ! # iCall or write and let us show you this proposition. | JR, C. DOBBS, yh + New Shine Parr. NOW | Wert to Dominion Express Oe. Special accommodation for Ladies. ALL SHINES 5 CENTS Pappas Bros. i Unsetted Weather. Is the time you want some- thing to keep the dampness uot % dof your sitting room or bed- room. %° Don't delay any longer in getting that gas service install- 'ed so that you can enjoy the *gcomforts of a cheerful gas log, and the many benefits derived «by the use of "GAS FOR COOKING" +3 For further information drop a card to the office of the works, Queen street, or 'phone 187. * ~ Ught, Beat, Power and Watsr Depts. .C. C. FOLGER. i Gen. Mgr BARGAINS frame stree', $3100.00 Good frame 'louse on James house om Double 'Montreal bedrooms; good street, four stabling. Price $1900.00. "New double house off Divis- "Jon street, $2150.00. 1 can gliva easy terms on any these pro F. NORMAN AMESSAGE FROM A HOMANTOWONEN "Every Woman Should Take "Fruit-a-tives" LARELET, ONT., MAY 12th. 1911 "Kindly publish this Jetter of mine if you think it will benefit other women who might be afflicted with the diseases { have had in the past, but am now, thanks to "Pruit-a-tives", completely cured of. Itismy firm belief that every woman should take *'Fruit-a-tives" if she wants to keep herself in good health, Before taking *Fruit-a-tives'", I was constantly troubled with what is com- monly known as "Nerves" or severe Nervousness, This Nervousness brought on the most violent attacks of Sick Headache, for which I was con- stantly taking doctors' medicine without any permanent relief. Constipation was also a source of great trouble to me and for which the Doctors said 'I would have to take medicine all my life', but "Pruit-a-tives" baniched all these trou- bles aud now I am a well woman" Mgrs. FRED. GADKE. soc a box, 6 for $2.50 --trial size, 25¢. At dealers or sent prepaid on receipt of price Ly Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. GRAND UNION £z,- HOTEL "f=; entra and sang or N. ¥. City Guide Book and Map Electric Restorer for Men restores every nerve in the pody Phosphonul to its proper tension ; restores vim and vitality, Premature decay and all gn weakness averted at ence. Phosphomol wi make you a new man. Price $3» rox, or two for ailed to any address. The Scobell Drug . Bt. Catharines, Ont For sale at Mahood's drag store. HERBERT J. 8. DENNISON, REGISTERED ATTORNEY, 13 King Street West, Toronto, Pa- tents, Trade-Marks, Designs, Copyright, protected every- where; eighteen years" exper- fence. Write for booklet seeking relief from the illnesses caused by defective action of the or- gans of digestion. Most serious sick- nesses get their start in troubles of the stomach, liver, bowels--troubles quickly, safely, surely relieved by BEECHAM'S PILLS | Bold everywhere. In boxes, 25 cents. tt --------_--_----------" MASWELLS H H SPE Cc Is In a class by itself --the easiest running, the most substantially bullt, the most satisfactory washer, ever invented. Only washer worked with crank handle at side as well as top lever--and the only one where the whole top opens up. Ask your dealer to show sew the "Champion" Washer. € "Favorite" Churn 1s the world's A | mem meg ll te fibers will set you right. Its invig- Hl] orating action on the liver and | digestive organs will clear your brain and give you anew |i interest in work or play. TR McDonald A TALE of ike FRONTIER By RANDALL PARRISH Author of "Keith of the Border," ""My Lady of Doubt," "My Lady of the North," etc., ete. Illustrations by V. L. BARNES lia Copyright, 1012, by A. C. McClurg & Co. arhat's it! I have it now; you were court-martialed after the affair at Fisher's Hill, and dismissed from the service--disobedience of orders, or something like that. Wait a min- ute." . 2 : He rapped sharply on the table, and the door behind, leading into the other room, instantly opened to admit the orderly. In the dim light of the sin gle lamp Hamlin saw the short, stocky figure of a soldier, and immaculately clean. Even as the fellow's gloved hand came sharply up to his cap visor, Sheridan snapped out: 0 "Orderly, see if you recognize this man." Erect,' the very impersonation of military discipline, the soldier crossed the room, and stared into the unshav- en face of the Sergeant. Suddenly his eyes brightened, and he wheeled about as if on a pivot, again bringing his gloved hand up in salute. "Bet vas Colonel Hamlin, I tink ya," he said in strong German accent. "1 know heem." The Sergeant gripped his arm, bringing his face about once more. "You are Shultz--Sergeant-Major Shultz!" he cried. "What ever be came of you? What is it you know?" "Wait a minute, Hamlin," said Sheridan quickly, rising to his feet. "I can explain this much better than that Dutchman. He means well enough, but his tongue twists. It seems Custer met you once in the Shenandoah, and later heard of your dismissal from the service. One night "He Is My Soldier." he spoke about the affair in my quar- ters. Shultz was present on duty and overheard. He spoke up like a little man; said he was there when you got your orders, that they were delivered verbally by the staff officer, and he repeated them for us word for word. He was taken prisoner an hour later, and never heard of your court-martial. # | Is that it, Shultz?" "Mine Gott, ya; I sa dot alretty," fervently. "He tell you not reconnoi- sance--charge! 1 heard eet twice. Gott in Himmel, vat a hell in der pines!" "Hamlin," continued Sheridan qui- etly, "there is little enough we can do to right this wrong. There is no way in which that Confederate court-mar- tial can be reconvened. But I shall have Shultz's deposition taken and scattered broadcast. We will clear your name of stain. What became of that cowardly cur who lied?" Hamlin pressed one hand against his throbbing temples, struggling against the faintness which threat- ened mastery, "He--he paid for it, sir," he man- aged to say. "He--he died three days ago in Black Kettle's camp." "You got him!" "Yes--J]~--1 got him." "lI have forgotten--what was the coward's name?" "Eugene Le Fevre, but in Kansas they called him Dupont." "Dupont! Dupont!" Sheridan struck the table with closed fist. "Good Lord, man! Not the husband of that woman who ran off with Lieu tenant Gaskins, from Dodge?" ~ *"l--I never heard---" The room whirled before him in mist, the faces vanished; he heard an exclamation from Shulus, a sharp com- mand from Sheridan, and then seemed to crumble up .on the fipor. There was the sharp rustle of a woman's skirt, a quick, light step, the pressure 'of an arm beneath his head. "Quick, orderly, he's fainted," it was the General's voico, sounding afar off. "Get some brandy, Shultz. Here, Miss McDonald, let me hold the man's head." She turned slightly, her soft hand| ka pressing back the hair from Hamlin's forehead. ; "No," she protested firmly, *he 1s {my soldier." { And the Sergeant, looking past the iface of the girl he loved saw tears 'dimming the stern eyes of his come {mander. } i i - _ THE END. bearded, | ~~ i] WHITE ESKIMO LAND. Down the Coppermine River With Samuel Hearne In i771. The claim that the white Lskimos of the lower valley, of the Copper- 'ne River, were first came upon by the furtrader, Deschambeault, and his two companions, Joseph and Wm. Hudsop, bas been confirmed by Mr. J. K. Cornwall, president of th? Northern Transportation Co., who re- cently returned to Edmonton from a trip through our sub-Arctic country, that extended . over three months. bout two years ago Veschambeault and his companions .ame upon these Eskimos, who were encamped in the region between the Great Bear Lake ani the Coppermine River. The ex- plorer Stefanson, came up later, and whatever cre ui. is due him in con- nection with the discovery is the cre- dit of having reco~-nized the import- ance of the matter, and the interest it would arouse. The finding of these .. hite Eskimos, of the Coppermine Valley--a branch «* th~ native population of the J r North still living under absolutely imi:ive ndit cns, armed only wi' bows and arrows, and without iron utensils--the discove.y these peo- pl> al ng the Coppermine, turns one's minc back, almost a century and a half to the discovery of the Coppe mine River itself by gnother explor er, whose name will i t ed with the history of rN that man was Samuel Hear ; f.und the Coppermine River, he met Eskimos there -- ordinary, swarthy Eskimos--and he visited the copper area that gave the river its 'name. Hearne left detailed and most inter- esting accounts of his journeys-- three in number, although only the last was successful; and those ac- counts form part of what may be call- ed the Mterature of the Hudson Bay Co. In the spring of 1768 some North- ern Indians, trading at Fort Prince of VW ales, at the mouth of the Churchill River, told of a great river far to the north, along the banks of which was an abundance of copper, in proof of which the Indians produced speci: mens of what 'was found to be prac- tically pure copper, Governor Nor- ton of the Hudson Bay Co. decided to follow up this information, and find the great river and its coppet mines. For the mission of explora. tion he selected Samuel Hearne, w"o up to that time, had served the com- pany as an officer on one of its ves- sels. Hearne made two trips and fail ed each time, The third journey was undertaken on Dee. 1, 1770, and it led Hearne to the long-sought goal. When spring came on he was well advanced on his journey, and prepared to make a dart for the Coppermine River. Some hundreds of Indians joined his littie party, which suddenly grew into a military expedition, for these Indians were bent on making war on the Eskimos, should the latter be en- countered. g : On July 14, 1771, Hearne and his party, with their undesirable Indian companions, came out upén the east. ern bank of the upper Coppermine, and, launching their canoes upon its swirling waters, they paddled north- ward. After days of toil and danger they reached its mouth, where it emp- ties into the Coronation Gulf, a grea arm of that Arctic Ocean. And thus Samuel Hearne was the first, white man to reach the northern sea from the interior of our continent, On their voyage down the river they came upon Eskimos---one party in particular encamped comfortably on the bank, catching fish and enjoy- ing life in their crude fashion. The Indians that had followed Hearne, flew at these poor Eskimos and but- chered everyone upon whom they could lay hanas--men, women and children. Before these ferocious sav- ages of the more southern wilds, these people of the Far North were utterl - helpless. Such was the disco.2ry by Samuel Hearne, 142 years ago of the great Coppermine River, in the valley of which Deschambecult and his com- panions found the White Eskimos. Probably very few of the miners who have lately been kicking up such a rue- tion at Nanaimo, B.C, knew how eoal was first Island. It was in December, 1849, when an old Nanaimo Indian chief stalked into the fort blacksmith shop, and after gazing in silence over his drawn-up blanket at the glowing forge, where the smithy was forging a horseshoe, said mysteriously in his own language: '"I know where on this island there is the same kind of stuff that you are putting into that fire.' "You do, eh?" said the blacksmith. "Well where is it?' The chief would not tell. The hlack- smith told the Factor about it. The chief was called. x "Look here, Thundereloud," said the Factor, " you feteh in some of that coal and you can have your old gun fixed up at the blacksmith shop without eosticg yous skin--and a bottle of rum thrown in "'Ugh!" grunted the ehief, and Me stalke? out. In April, 1850, whem the rivers weve running high, the chief came down to Victoria with his cance loaded wih coal. A pi ting party was sent oat and located the _e mines of Nanaimo on the spot where the sity of Nanaino now stands. Notable Timber Growths. At Canadian Forestry Convention, re- 'cently held at Winnipeg, some notable exhibits of the eeonomie woods of Mari- toba were on view. In addition to in- ished products of the provinee's tim- ber there were shown of red pine 18 inches diameter, white pine 23 inches, white spruce 35 inches, tamarae 19 inches, balsam fir 21 inches, oak 30 inches, basswood 20 inches, black poplar 19 inches, black ash 15 inches, 17 inches, paper bireh 18 inches, b! wil- low 16 inches, white poplar 23 inches and cotton wood 38 inches. Gold Near Saskatoon. City bacteriologist Howard, of Sas- toon, is sathafity a statemen that a gold area hi been found om the TE river here. A sample when tested the city laboratory, gave evidence being the genuine article. Samples mica have also found and claims ire to be staked. aay iw LIMVGRER. MCOUERIO, § it Fo -o Probably. . 'Cradles. ni a Ba Sid ieadline. The a , | ed on British soil. discovered on Vancouver | jto the peace and quiet of the terres- | tial room. In it are given instructions THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, W EDNESDAY, SEPEMBER 24, 1913. | BUILDING A BIG TEMPLE, i MORMON STRUCTURE AT CARD-| STON IS ON LAVISH SCALE. Great Building Will Have Rooms Re- | presenting the Various States of | the Universe Before and After the | Fall -- Lecture Rooms, a Sealing Room, and Apartments For High- er Priests Are All Provided. Another great occasion has come | to the Mormon world. When South- | ern Alberta began to be populated | with the people of this faith, and | throughout all the years since, year- | ly visits were made by many of the Mormon people to their home state, Utah, These visits were in most cases to perform duties in the temple there. | It was thought wise by the leaders at | Salt Lake and the authorities in Can- | ada, to build a temple in Canada for! the use of the Canadian members of the church. President Smith, of Salt Lake City, was at Cardston, Alta., for the dedi- cation of the site a short time ago. A large delegation was present f#om | Utah, and the occasion will be long remembered in the history of the charch in Canada. The new temple,' moreover, will be the first to be erect- | It is probable that | the excavation will be completed this | fall, but building the foundation will | not be begun till next spring, when | work will be pushed with the utmost | vigor. The ceremondal work for which the | new temple will be built will com- | prise baptism, specifically baptism for the dead; ordination and associated endowments in the priesthood mar- | riage ceremonies; and other sealing ordinances. Each of these ordinances | may be performed either for the lv- | ing, present in person, or for the | dead, who are represented by an in- | dividual living proxy. Ordinance | work for the dead exceeds by a great preponderence that for the living. The temple will be maintained large- ly for the benefit and salvation of the dead relatives of Canadian Mormons. For the performance of these ordi- | nances many different rooms will be | réquired. The most important of | these, perhaps, is the baptistry. In| the Mormon Church baptism is re- | quired of all who have lived to the! agé of accountability, Only those who-die in infancy are exempt. Many | ancestors of the Mormon people have | died without this water baptism, and for these an opportunity of posthum- ous repentance is given and the rite of | baptism for the dead is administered. | Baptismal fonts are usually placed in { the basement floors and the accustom- ed plan will be carried out in the Cardston temple. Laying on of hands will also be performed in this room. |! In the Jecture rooms of the temple instruction is given to candidates re- |1ating to the significance and sequ- ence of past dispensations, and the importance of the present time. This course Includes a recital of the most important events of the ereative per- fod--the condition of Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden and their ex- pulsion; the plan of redemption as taught by the Mormon Church; the restoration of what the Mormon speaks of as "The Gospel," personal purity, etc. Provision is made for the CC0C0ET (AH Ceeeac CEaOct range. ¢ CeeEEICQa0 \ ' Hi ments. \ ' e¢ face, § ) ance, remarkable "and Oxford. . 000CTEa0 Control Your Coal Expenditure In the Gurney-Oxford range you will find more exclusive features, more essential improve- ments that appeal to the thrifty housewife than have ever before been found in any one kitchen But most important of all is the Economizer. This 'clever device for regulating the drafts saves 1 ton of coal in every 6 that you would burn in the ordinary range. cooking out of the kitchen and sends it up the chimney. You know what that means. The Economizer enables you to absolutely control the ,amount of coal you wish to con- sume and still have a perfect heat for cooking. It will enable you to keep your fire going while you go gut shopping or visit your neigh- bor, and all that is necessary for you to do on your returp. is to press the small lever and you are assured of a hot fire in a very few mo- A removable nickle trimming makes it easy to keep this range always bright and new in appear- Of paramount exclusive attachments Special Grate, the Divided Flue and the Broiler. Every woman who knows owns a Gurney- G00! 1000000 \ ) ¢e00000000000000CO0NT It takes the smell of tee \ J A Gurney - Oxford stove is sanitary--no dirt can accumulate' on its beautifully smooth sur- ee \ ) Cle the other the interest also are O00 eed 66 giving of these instructions in differ- ent rooms, each devoted to a particu- lar part of the course. The garden room represents the earth as it was before sin entered and brought with it its curse. It is the Garden of Eden, depicted in minia- ture. Ceiling and walls will be deco- rated to represent sky and clouds, with sun, moon, and stars.. The wall will show sylvan grottoes, mossy dells, lakelets, and brooks, waterfalls | and rivulets, trees, vines, and flowers, | insects, birds, and beasts---in short, | the earth beautiful before the fall. The world room will be painted with scenes typical of the earth after the fall. There will be similar land- 'scapes to those in the garden room, but the whole representation will be that of the fallen state. Trees will be gnarled and mis-shapen, rocks rent and riven. Beasts will be shown con- tending in deadly strife.. Thorns, thistles, and noxious weeds will abound everywhere, and in the dis- | tance a raging storm will be depicted. The lectures in this room will be on the fall of man, and the scenes paint- ed on the walls will remind the can- | didate of the fallen world. | From the scenes of turmoil in the | world room the candidate will be led | relating to the significance of the {endowments and the practical duties {of a religious life. Next to this room {and joined to it will be the celestial | | room. Between the two will hang silk- | | en portieres known as the veil of the | enters to the celestial room. | solemnized the rite of celestial mar- riage, In the Mormon faith marriage ceremonies for the period of mortal life are not performed in the temple. In this sealing room contracting par- In the sealing room for the living is / The home-folks will enjoy the man' flavor brew will benefit proof, too without fear of it spoiling Green botides also prevent the lager from deteriorating when exposed Truly, the ideal home lager. dealers everywhere. Order a Case Sent Home "Old Ger- And this bracing, invigorating their health. It's chill that is, you can leave it on ice And. the Peacock to the light Sold by liquor temple. Through this the candidate | 7 : , SATERLOO, ONTARIO Kuntz Brewery Limited } Waterloo Ontario |/ LU Wl ; ties are married for eternity. Here also living children who have been born outside the paie of celestial wed- lock, though within the legally-con- stituted state of matrimony, may be ! sealed to their parents provided those parents have already been sealed to each other. In the sealing room for the dead similar ordinances are per- formed for the dead. ' The holy of holies of the Cardston Temple will be situated between the two sealing rooms. It will be elabor- ately finished, and its entrance will be grarded by a pair cf sliding doors, which, in a measure, will correspond to tie inner veil of tie ancient sanc- tuaties. This room will be reserved for the higher ordinances in the priesthood relating to the exaltation of oth living and dead. Other rooms will make provision for presiding councils of the quorums of «ders belonging te the two Cana- diax stakes, Alberta and Taylor. The Alaskan Boundary. The Canadian Alaskan boundary is 1,6¢7 miles long. You and I are never losers when we 4 balf a truth may do as much damage as an out-and-out lie. push the good world along. 1f wishes were fishes a lot of people vould be too lazy to fish. : Apply ge little Blue-jay plaster. , Right from that moment the corn bsdomes comfort- able. Then the B & B wax begins to loosen the corn, and in 48 hours the whole corn comes outy The chemist who in- vented Blugsjay«studied corns for years. And his * A in the picture is the soft B& B wax. method is now employed on a million a month; No pain, no soreness, no tliscomfort. The way is gentle and resuits are sure, Don't pare corns. Don't apply Hlquids. Don't use ancient methods in these ' scientific days. You can end the corn forever in this simple, mod- ern way. Try it on one corn. It loosens the corn. B stops the pain and keeps the wax from spreading € wraps around the toe, It is narrowed to be comfortable, D is rubber adhesive to fasten the plaster on. Blue-jay Corn Plasters' Sold by Druggists -- 15¢ and 25¢ per package Sample Mailed Free. (300) - Bauer & Black, Chicago & New York, Makers of Surgical Also Blue jay Bunion Piasters. Dressings, etc.