PAGE EIGHTEEN TELRER | NEW BEI" *"FRUIT-A-TIVES" Brought The Joy Of MADAM LAPLANTE 85 St. Rose St., Montreal, April 4th. "For over two years I was sick and miserable. I suffered from constant Headaches, and had Palpitation of the 4Heart so badly that I feared I would die. There seemed to be a lump in my stomach and the Constipation was dreadful, I suffered from Pain in the Back and Kidney Disease, : I was treated by a physician for a year and a half and he did me no good at all. I tried " Fruit-a-tives "' as a last resort. After using three boxes, I was greatly improved and twelve boxes made me well. Now I can work all day and there are no Headaches, no Palpitation, no Heart Trouble, no Constipation, no Pain or Kidney Trouble and / feel like a new being--and it was "Fruit-a-tives" that gave me back my health". Mapam ARTHUR LAPLANTE. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢, At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit. a-tives Limited, Ottawa, URGES EVERYONE T0 QUICKLY GET ON WATER WAGON| Drink Glass of Hot Water Before Breakfast To Wash Out Poisons. To see the tinge of healthy bloom in your face, to see your skin get clearer and clearer, to wake up with out a headache, backache, coated tongue or a nasty breath, in fact to} feel your best, day in and day out, just try inside-bathing every mormm- ing for one week. Before breakfast each day, drink a glass of real hot water with a tea- spoonful of limestone phosphate in it as a harmless means of washing from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous day's Indigest- ible waste, sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach, The action of hot water and lime- stone phosphate on an empty stom- ach is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out all the sour" fermenta- tions, gases and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for break- fast. . A quarter pound of limestone phos- phate will cost very little at the drug store but is sufficient to dem- onstrate that just as soap and hot water cleanses, sweetens and fresh- ens the skin, so hot water and lime- stone phosphate act on the blood and internal organs, Those who are sub- Joct. to constipation, bilious attacks, acid stomach, rheumatic twinges, also those whose skin is sallow"and com- plexion pallid, are assured that one week of inside-bathing will have' them both looking and feeling better in every way. rm Easily and Quickly the To Reduce Your hi : Tt you are overstout cause of your over-stoutness is lack of ox - , a faulty | about 115 to the acre to 50 in Lon- carrying power in the bloed and faul assionlation of food. Tos Httle is be- ing made into the harder tissue of muscle and too much into litle glo- bules of fat. Therefore yuu should cor- rect the malassimilatfon and increase the oxygen-carrying power of the blood. Teo Sp this, go to any good druggist an ot of sold in original packages and in cap- sule form, and take one capsule after each meal and one at bedtime till your welght is reduced to what it sheuld be on all parts of the body. : The ef-| , menting with ultra-violet rays fect of oil of orilene in capsule form is remarkable as & weight reducer and it is perfectly safe --E. J. T 5 ny druggist ean supply you_.or a ® site box will be sent on receipt BLO Sosa!' Rope' gr money. urge: . - hy Lo > 1240, Montreal, Can. P'E, Co. Box A lar of THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1916. (1) A herd of caribou. (2) Mountain goat near Banff (3) Fine black bear. WING to its immense areas of forest and mountain, British Columbia has remained a stronghold for the wilder forms of big game, which at one time were fairly numerous also in Wyoming and Mon- tana, but which have practically dis appeared in the United States, owing to the advance of settlement and in- sufficient game protection. The heavy snowfall which makes the ten-thou- sand.-foot-high peaks inaccessible in winter is the natural refuge of the grizzly bear, the mountain sheep and the mountain goat--pelts and heads of which are three of the most prized trophjes of the big game hunter, while in the untrodden forests of the Kootenays and the Cassiar district the great antlered moose--the last surviving of the prehistoric glants-- ranges undisturbed except for the bolder spirits who with pack horse and canoe and guide come upon him | wnawares. { The moose of British Columbia are | claimed as being the largest in North | Amarica. They:aresespecially numer-| of the interior of the province, but ens in the northern interior of the there are some spots which are more provinse;. they have a. particular lik-| congenial to them than others; they ing for the banks of the Findlay and | are most plentiful in the Lillooet dis. Liard rivers. Excellent hunting can | trict. ' White tailed deer abound in be had in the:vicinity of Atlin, and | East Kootenay. also of Cassiar, north east of Quesnel | The bighorn or rocky mountain | Lake. As the moose was protected | sheep makes its home in the fast. in the Kootenay district for a time, nesses of the Canadian Pacific Rocky | the animal is again becoming numer- | Mountains. A bighorn is counted ous there, Hunting the moose is one upon as one of the most valued of the most attractive of sports, and | prizes a hunter can obtain, for it is| happy is the hunter who succeeds in| very difficult to get within shooting shooting one of these antlered mon-| range," The bighorn is of a sus archs of the forest. | pielous, timid nature, and can travel " Not less fascinating than the moose as far over the mountain peaks in a is the caribou, of which there are two | few minutes = a hunter can go in varieties, the woodland and the bar.| two hours. Epicures say that the ren ground caribou. The caribou flesh of the bighorn is the most de- develops to its greatest size at Cas. | liclous of the world's game. Its siar. Not long ago an entry from | massive horns make a beautiful orna- this place won the gold medal at an | ment. The best ground for hunting exhibition in Vienna. Glacier, Athal | the bighorn is that portion of the mer (on the Kootenay Central Rail | Lillocet district roughly deseribed as! way), Revelstoke, and Cranorook are! good points from which to start in search of caribou. Hunting districts in Lillooet can be reached from Ash- croft and Lytton. Columbian or coast deer are found all along the west coast of British Columbia as far east as the Cascade Range and all through the Crows Nest Pass. British Columbia has an increasing number of ,mule deer. A deer of this variety also got a gold medal prize at the Vienna exhibition. Those deer are found over the whole tion, features a new siphon for re- * moving cream from bottles of milk. The Brazilian city of Para is plan ning to sterilize all of its drinking water with ultra-violet rays. One per cent of the water in the , oceans would cover the land areas of It foilk be used to soften shoe | uo world to 4 depth of 290 feet. NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE ol of orllene, only | | shoe tongues in place have been pat- polish it will improve the gloss. The normal population of Paris is don. Motor driven windlasses have been designed for raising circus tent poles. The first coal mine in the Malay peninsula recently was put in opera- tion. Ball and socket fasteners to hold ented, he French wine makers are experi- for aging wines, Vacuum 'cleaners have been design- ed especially for cleansing school ! blackboards. The so-called Chinese rice paper is made from the pith of a tree grow-| J i ing in. Formosa. x A detachable wheel and motor have been invented for propelling railroad velocipedes. French textile experts have devel- joped a method of printing silks by | color pl hy. The velocipéde and hobby horse have been combined in a new toy by to nning to arts and Darrel to test the blocks hatiaicratis revolving steel relative durability of paving has been invented. Since it was discovered in Aukland in 18562 that New Zealand province has exported gold worth $116,796,- 000. v Shoes have been 'invented from which the uppers and heels can be PERSONALS. Ontario Women, Chatham, Ont. --* time ago I hac a general breakdown. It i ir s . te a bad case being north and south of the bridge at Chilcoten River and east and west of the Fraser River at Chilcoe Lake. Thé town of Lillooet is reached by stage fromglytton, Clinton or Ash- croft. Michel and Golden are good points from which to reach the Kootenay sheep country. The Cas- siar country is easy of access. Amongst the giant peaks of the Rockies we find the home of the Rocky Mountain goat. He is clad in a coat of soft fluffy white, is fast and fearless in his motions, and can travel fleetly over precipices where man could not attempt to climb. As a fighter the goat is wonderfully brave and can use his sharp horns to great advantage for himself and de | struction for the dog that faces him, The sportsman visitor to British Columbia will find a delightful cli- mate and general environs which will appeal favourably to him. Guides can be easily procured. The Canadian Pacific Railway gives a splendid service to the most con- venient starting and outfitting points. The game is protected by excellent laws, and the guides, who are expert packers, are themselves keem sports men and familiar 'with the haunts of the animals they help to hunt. g@ In addition to the game already mentioned the hunter in British Co- lumbia may chance to have a shot at Lumber, elk, wildcat, antelope or wolf, ora a ------ removed to enable them to be worn as slippers. Experiments that will cover three years are being madé in Siberia to determine if sugar beets can grown there profitably. Connected with a convenient light socket, a new electric motor auto- matically winds the spring of a phon- ograph as it runs down. British experts have found that si- fa can be profitably grown in South Africa and are urging the establish- The reservoir of a new fountain pen holds as much as an ordinary small bottle of irk and is shaped to fit the hand conifortably. A plant growing on mountains in Central Europe develops enough heat to push its flower stalks through snow and produce blossoms, Loose woolen trousers for athletes to slip on over their scanty attire while resting, much as sweaters are worn, are a novelty. Portugal has the world's greatest deposit of wolframite, the mineral from whith tungsfen is obtained, that now is being exploited. Cranks turned at the top of a ver- tical shaft knock the dust out of carpets and rugs laid on the ground with a beater than recently was pat- ented. Glasgow. has begun to provide its policemen with warm food tea when on night duty by | a anmber of electrically heated plates brating aluminum coil. ° Steel, 'with. been rior | day. ment of plantations. i signal boxes at a number of points : 'expelled ungs pass through a non-vi- d, Ww in Lm PENANCE -MATTERS ~ 1 eral Chemical Co. New York, Nov, 24.--The General Chemical Company has declared a quarterly dividend of.2 per cent on , the common stock, an extra dividend of 5 per cent, and a special dividend of 15 per cept-in cash. The 2 per cent quarterly dividend is an increase of 14 per cent over the dividend paid in the preceding quarter. Earning $77 a Shave. New York Nov. 24.--The Inter- national] Mercantile and Marine Com- pany. in the year ended Dec. 31st. according to estimates, will have net operating income of approximately $40,000,000. This is at the rate of $77 a share on the preferred stock. Big Four Earnings. New York Nov. 24.--Earnings of the Big Four for October are report- ed the largest in the road's history. The property is in fine physical con- dition, and the management is able and conservative, When compared with Chesapeake aiid Ohio's earnings, mileage and fixed charges, the Big Four is considered worth $10 more a share, American Express Dividend. New York, Nov. 24.--The Ameri- can Express Company declared an ex- tra dividend of $2 on its stock in ad- dition to the regular quarterly divi- dend of $1.50. This establishes the stock on an 8 per cent basis, Tom Lawson on Steel. Boston, Nov. 24.--Thomas N. Law- son, of Boston, declares that he has wagered $5,000 even money that U.S. Steel would go to 140 before it touch- ed 105, This was when the stock was selling around 120. He has of- fered to wager another $5,000 on the'same terms. Big Contract For Boxes, Montreal, Nov. 24.--Word was re- ceived here that the Toronto Furni- ture Co., closed a contract for 400,- 000 of boxes. The company had previously turned out and delivered 200,000 of similiar boxes and under- takes to make delivery of the 400,- 000 now contracted for between now and next summer, American Linseed Disbursement, New York, Nov, 24.--The Ameri- can Linseed Company declared a divi- dend of 11% per cent. on its preferred | stock, which is the first dividend | paid by the company since 1900. | This dividend is payable January 1st next and another dividend of 1% per cent was declared payable July 1st next. & To Make New Record. Torontd, Nov. 24.--Further ad- ditions to the output of the Riordon Pulp & Paper Company will be made in a few days when the old mill at | Merritton, Ontario, will start turn- i ing out bleached pulp. This was originally an unbleached | pulp mill, but has recently been con- | verted into a bleached pulp mill and | will have a capacity of thirty tons per | As it costs about $40 per ton to produce this puip, and the market price is now in the vicinity of $160 | Extra and Special Dividends by Gen | per ton, some idea of the profits can | easily be estimated. A whole lot of us want to put up a { $25 a week style on a $10 a week i be } f | -ar-- soma elms ames STANDARD BANK FARMERS Advances to farmers are made a special feature by this Bank. .; BRANCH, 3 Ma a EST'D 1873 KINGSTON HE. Richards She Will Not Have to do This or That if You Provide: NORMAN: ~~" 1 took out some more insurance to-day. Tads, a Monthly Income Policy in The Manufacturers Lite MABEL :--~" Do you think you needed it, dear?" NORMAN:--"It wasn't myself that I was thinking of. I heard a remark that convinced me YOU needed more protection,™ MABEL:--" What was it, Norman?" NORMAN :--*" Jack was in my office when the t called. I told him he ought to carry insurance, e remarked sneeringly 'I'd look fine paying for insurance for some other man to spend after I'm gone." 1 thor t that rather a selfish lewpoint, and in order to t your having fo it married of having to 9%» to work or having lake i sor ng to move nto cheaper quar s, lecided on this Monthly Income Policy." : If anything should happen to you would your wife HAVE to do thisor that to provide? A post card with your age, name and address, will bring you full particulars of this ideal policy. The Manufacturers Life HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO, CANADA Insurance Company M. G: JOHNSTON, Manager, Kingston, The inventor of a windmill with To prevent stone buildings absor- horizontal vanes has so sheltered | bing dampness from the ground a those that move against the wind | process has been developed in BEur- with a hood that they do not feel its | ope which consists of cutting slots force, thereby permitting increased |in their walls and inserting asphalt size and power. coated lead plates, \