give you LEA. & PERRINS' al, Canadian Agents. vicinity that I shall th Inst., E, including Hats, the best bargains it Choice. rland ALLOA ONAAMEALLLLL000 3 E 2 * » » » n g *> . arth iit a i v devil 3 ' > B > » BF 'Pp » '> > » '» * % * . > » > » > » » > ed. ? > > '» a 3 P» > '» ® + » » . » 2 b RUG STORE. 3 '» 2 p FUG EEE EERE EERE ee Life Producers atham Incubators Life Preservers \atham Brooders only machines that th, r hen, Automatic in Seting, Berton: struction and a sure hatcher, Ji time, or with & five year . HAY, T. E. . HUGHES, gents, 42 Princess street. duction in Gas July Ist ® the rent of one metre by e wus TENE /LOR & HAMILTON Suv ons: where there is two dquarters for JEWEL GAS ES and RANGES: "HONE 418. 4 oT an Pen-Angle Guaran Underwear Sern Sud Sn won't shes in many fabrics and styles, IESE RS TT, Seven Sutherland Sisters' 'Halr. Grower Seven Si Sinttawa, Oat, April, ons ted ors r hes, --1 had lost all my hair, the top of my head being entirely bald for thrice Youn Alter using your hair preparation for three weeks my head was cavered witha new growth of hair. Now my hair measures about thirty-six inches in th and is § oving allthe time. |I find the Hair Grower ime dressing as well as a tonic and can recomend itto all | Yours truly, go Cambridge St. MRS. G. B. NORTON For sale at all druggists, two sizes, . $1.00 per bottle. 4 B00, an SEVEN SUTHERLAND SISTERS SOLE PROPRIETORS CANADIAN Orrick, 256 Yonoe St. Tomonto J. H. BawLey, Foreign Manager. ' 8 Recommended and sold by FOR SALE BY Geo. W. Mahood, T, McAuley 93 Princess $1, Between Corbett's Hardware Stere and Taylor & Hamil ton's, directly opposite An grove's. COME AND SEE US 'Phone No. T78. wil Wood Investment A Practical Business Training In the Master Key to Succes Frontenac Business College ¥INGSTON ONTARIO Supe ior Courses --AT-- Moderate Rates. T. N. STOUK DALE, y rrincival. »ppone, 680. - a Waggoner's Special Blue Serge i Suit 4 $20 Be:t Worl manship First Class Trimmings Fit Guaranteed e v a DAILY WH1G, SATURDAY, JUNE re meee fective English army system, he thinks, subjects the country to con- stant danger of invasion. There is nothing, he believes, to prevent the landing of hostile troops at several points on the English coast simul- taneously. France Could Do It. But M. Fontin thinks that at pres- ent France is the only power that d carry out this enterprise with any 2 =pei of success. Germany is for the present totally debarred from and irremediable impotency" of her fleet. She has gone altogether on a wrong tack, he thinks, in building cannot hope to rival England in years, if ever. "If, however, Germany had a hun- dred submarines," he says, "and she could secure them at the cost of two battleships. England would be on the verge of ruin. The submarine will make the biockade of the future ef- fective, and England cannot possibly stand a three months' blockade." M. Laubeuf, the French navy, who is credited with the creation of the efficient submarine service of , said in answer to a question :-- f you had asked me five years ago whether England could be successfully invaded by Germany I would have said "Yes." But now that England has submarines I do not hesitate to de- clare that it is impossible. German threats are absolutely vain. England is y x A Wild Dream. Edouard Lockroy, who was formerly Minister of Marine, considers the Ger- man p! ition a wild dream. "Invade England!' said he. "Easy to say, but hard to do. The German navy is certainly not of the build to do it. As for surprise, the distance be- tween the German ports and the Eng- lish coast is too great to make such a thing possible. Long before the in- vading ships could arrive the Channel fleet would be after them. "The invasion of England, it will be admitted, could not be undertaken with less than 100,000 men. It would take 150 ships to transport them, along with the munitions' of war. Where would Germany get the ships-- of a sudd to take England by sur- prise? "And what would 100,000 men be do- ing on English soil without a regular system of ies? Modérn war is a war of provisions. The surprise over, the English fleet could certainly cut off all aid from the Continent. "The army of invasion would be an army of prisoners. As for the rising: of 150,000 German waiters in London to essist their compatriots--well, if Germany counts on the mobilization of the cafe help to conquer England: she is certainly trading in chimeras." Admiral adds just a word to the controversy. "To ii ," said he, "the invader should sure of the com- mand of the sea. I don't see how, in view of the present naval strength of England, Germany could figure on such command, even in a fog." "AULD BRIG OF AYR." Wedding Gifts We have a most up-to- stock for wedding gifts in Stirling Silver- ware, Cut Glass, China, Clocks and Bronzes. Weights and Measures. ° The Hebrew tradition aseribed the invention of weights and measures to Cain, those of Egypt to Theuth, those of Greece to Hermes. i you want good bread, try Toye's Ask vour grocer for it, and if he does not keep it, "phone 467. R. H. Tyoe. H. Cunning , piano tuner, from Chickering's. Orders' at MeAuley's book store, "Phone 778. undertaking it alone by the "absolute | battleships and cruisers, in which she | wind would exert considerable force on the train in the same direction, and I think, under those conditions, the plane: of the gyroscope would Srodually yield, capsizing the train." But let Mr. Brennan have the last { word: "My model car carried a load Engineer-in-Chief of ! equivalent to twenty tons. That there is no danger of tipping I have proved by dropping a load of three tons on the side of the car. The only effect | was the immediate righting of the car." HONEYMOON ON WHEELS, Utilized For Comforts of ! Ordinary House. In a builder's yard in Fulham stands the quaintest little home in London, a caravan resplendent with brass and mahogany fittings. During the winter months this snug little home has beé¥n occupied by a young married couple, who toured the east- ern counties in it during the sum- Novel Car mer. "We shall not tour again this sum- mer ** said W. Barron, the proud own- er of this house on wheels, "because my wife thinks it is time we settled | down, and for that reason I am think- ing of selling it. But I shall be sorry to part with our little home, for in spite of its small dimensions we have | been very happy in it." Mr. Rarron believes that his .cara- van, which is built on Pullman car f lines, is the replica of one owned by Lord Dudley. He bought it from the first owner, who fitted it with mirrors in the walls and ceiling and many in- genious devices for savi spéoe. Over all the car is 21 feet long and 8 feet wide. It has a front door and a side door, so that the owner can attach a portable kitchen or a tent to one end. Every inch of space is utilized, and it is really remarkable how many things are to be found in the long, narrow sitting room and the tiny bed- room. There is a smart little range; which, Mrs. Barron says, cooks splen- didlv. The coal cellar is a large, deep drawer, which pulls out from under- neath the range, and holds -at least half « hundredweight. On one side of the chimney-piece, which is furnished with a miniature overmantel and shina ormaments, is an airing cup- board. Cunboards are indeed to be found in the most unexpected places. On one side of the end 'entrance door is a hanging eloset for Mrs. Barron's dresses; on the other side the china closet, with a "wine cellar" under- neath. Two upholstered seats lift up and reveal spacious recesses. The flap of the table folds upward instead of down. and becomes a chest of draw- ers. Tn the bedroom, which is about 8xR feet, the bed occupies most of the space, but there ia room for a wash- stand and dressing table as well. Waiting God's Time. When God makes a promise to His people, it is certain that He means to keep it; but the time thereof He has kept in His own hands, A long interval may elapse between the one and the other. When the seed is cast into the soil, we do not go forth im- mediately to reap the harvest. We must wait. Many long weeks come and go before the iden grain is gathered home. »' promises we lead in prayer go straight to heaven, t sometimes they wait there, like' a ship in foreign ports; . then, after a time, and after long sea- sons of weeping waiting, they re- twrn with their i cargoes to enrich and our souls. But this God's in- is not, be it remem i of dealing with His children. It often happens that as soon as the promise is brought to the throne of grace. or the sigh ee- pass that, before théy call, I answer; and while they are yet speak- ing, I will hear." . It is enough to know that God has an appointed time for the perform- ance of His purposes, and that they are not left to chance. Every promise of His is stated, but with a myster- jous character! and it is because of our inability to read His chronography that we so often give way to despair. and think He has forgotten us. If the promise seems to tarry, wait for it--""it will surely come it will not tarry." It may tarry beyond the ex- pected time, but not beyond the ap- pointed time. : Raw Potatoes For Burns. Scrape the inside of a raw potato, apply cold to the burn and cover it with a piece of linen. A second ap- plication will rarely be necessary. The Breath Of The Pines. That is what you breathe whed us- ing "Catarrhozone," Canada's mar velous remedy for colds, bronchitis, asthma and catarrh. Nothing on earth so certain fo cure as Catarrho- gh THE 15. Te e-------- - GERMANY'S PIPE DREAM | srennans memorial. A STRANGE COMMUNITY : volutionize Traveling. KAISER'S OFFICERS DISCUSS ae cut shows Brennan's one-rail . PITCAIRN AND THE MUTINEERS J HOW "TO INVADE ENGLAND. way in operation, a car runnin THE BOUNTY. land is & well known case of a | on a cable in mid-air. me as | oF : fire that has been up for three | hotly discussing the - possibilities of generations. When accidentally Operations Would Bs Opened By Dash based on The rreoe principle. of , Romantic History of an Isolated Peo | VI C00, U0 BousSROUE wie 8 At Unguarded Point On British the lrick spinming top, and the oar ple--Crows of British Warships Are | their fire from his, says the London Coast--Thirty-8ix Hours Only Ves iia ba surprisingly. | Hospitably Entertained--Islanders | Daily News, and brought back their Other show it i Medud--rmy Might Bo Landed | inion] of he oct Shen Sh | Atend Divine Suric on Baur | £13 BY S73 SWE 18 Sh 4 French Expert Scouts the Idea... | While 3 Sher the a i shown Memory of John Adams Is Held Joes of his ancestral fre. udoubled: : ve, Ww in others car is drises from the belief that Is a German invasion of England shown along a cable thrown In Reverence by His Descendants. ho Tres Brg Is Sarteed trom o acted possible? This is the question that carelessly on the A "A months he acorre- | source. Then there are many house ome of the French newspapers are ' Sir Hiram Maxim says: "1 think shou dent of "The ic," "two of ' fires which are kindled from ocere- i . The discussion was start- his plan to keep the carriages from is Majesty's warships, the Flora and monial fires once a year. Thus at by the second Publication noe. tipping by the action of the gyro- : Cambrian, paid a to Pitcairn Is. | Burghead all the fires are lighted from many over the gignature of officers. scope will be beset with a great many | land, making a stay of several. the "burnitg ciavie." snd kept alight of rank and eredit of a statement that difficult problems, so difficult, in fact, | Piteairn, as everybody knows, is oontinnously during the year, it thirty-six hours after the Kaiser ex- as to make the whole scheme abso- | habited descendants of the muti- | ing considered lucky to keep the prossed his desire to sete with Bog. lutely impracticable. It is quite sale 1 abited by , and most people | flame from the clavie all the rest of d London would fall into the han i romantic history | th¥ . This olavie was lighted first of an Imperial army. tile island far away in the | of all at a fire of peat made by youths The affirmative case is based on the anchor in ; of the village who were sons of the Msumfiion tat Germany woald hot Flora and Cambrian | original inhabitants. Every stranger wait a on of war, but boarded by the is- | was rigidly excluded from the cere- would take England by , mak- off a large quan- Ta? snd peat onlk vould be used ing & dash at some spot on , and pine The Sia, wi New the English coast somewhat as Admir- welcome to [Year's eve, after clavie has al Togo began his operations at Port eT been kindled one youth after another Arthur. The dash would be made from general health | bears it in triumph sround the Wilhelmshafen or the mouth of the very good. bounds of the village. At certain Ems. A few hours sail at a time ju- looked extremely | houses and street corners a halt is diciously chosen would suffice to land the outdoor | made and a brand is whipped out of an army before the British ships could life they lead, The weather being fine = the burning clavie and thrown among rally to stop it. ) ips, a | the crowd, who eagerly catch its em- Paul Fontin, formerly secretary to | (5 pywmive ox a casie Iv Miv-azn. number of officers and men landed in | bers and from them kindle the fires Admiral Atbe and an expert writer to say that if Mr. B 's order to see the conditions under | on their hearths. Finally the remains on strategic questions, is one of those 0 a bt or Tonpans Jain which the live. There is : of the clavie are placed in the centre who, in the abstract, consider an in- 03 TOE UG BF MO HOC the | only one mgplace. in 'Bounty | hollow of a hile of sions, called the vasion of England possible. The de- ng 3 Bay, and even here landing 'is only | rie," the remaining embers | Tahiti , Thelr Hospitality. Climbing the steep path from the landing-place, one came upon the lit- tle settlement, which presented a pic- turesque appearance. All the worben- folk of the colony were anxious to show their hospitality to the visitors from the ships, and they invited all and sundry to come inside their little houses and make themselves at home. The houses of Pitcairn do not appear much better than huts to European eyes, but they are suited to the tropi- cal climate of the island. The church is a more pretentious structure, though having no claim to architec- tural beauty. Although on the mater. nal side the islanders are descended from Tahitan stock, the strain of na- tive blood is not very noticeable. In some respects, however, such as their keen eyesight, acute hearing, and agil- ity, they have retained some of the characteristics of their ruder ances- tors. It is interesting to know that there is still alive a link with the old muti- neers, in the person of Thursday Octo- ber Christian--a grandson of the orig- inal Christian. The old man--he was born in 1819--is the only one exist ing who has'spoken to John Adams; he was 10 years of age when the lat- ter died. e was an object of great interest to the ple from the men- of-war, and he held quite a levee in his little house. He remembers John Adams very distinctly, and related how the reformed mutineer used to teach him and the other young mem- bers of the colony. Adams remains in his memory as a 'good old man and a sincere Christian." The grave of Adams is in a sh grove, away from the burial ground of the com- munity. On the Bunday morning, in addition to the men, a number of women and children, came off to the Flora and attended Divine Service on board. They joined heartily in the singing, and followed the service with an earnestness which showed that the recepts inculcated by John Adams ad lost none of their force." Woman Buried Alive. A terrible story of a young woman who was buried alive is reported from a little village near Melbourne, Aus- tralia. She was sunposed to have died and a burial permit havine been given as usual, she was interred on the fol- lowing dav. The gravedigger. how. ever. left the grave only partially fill- ed. thinking there was no hurry, and three davs later an inhabitant of the villawe, passing by the cemetery, stop- ped ta look at the erave. He was sur- prised to hear loud knocking. appar ently inside the coffin, buried under onlv a very light layer of ground. He could not at first believe his senses, and got down to put hir ears to the groond. Not only did the knocking continue, but he al=o heard the voung woman mosning. He hurried for as- sistance and a doctor, and when the coffin was onened the younz woman wae fonnd alive indeed. as she sat up and tried tn speak. But, to their hor ror, she did not long survive. Every effort was made fo help her, but she eave a last gasp. couched un some blond, snd sank hack in the doctor's arms. This time she was really dead. Lord Rosebery at Sixty. When Lord Rosebery, who is now sixty, was just able to toddle, he was driven by his parents, Lord and Lady Dalmeny, to a moorland farm on the the pair ascended an the in, charge of the farmer about this to Lord had been fulfilled to the letter. +=" Td" Keep Paint Fresh. an open pail stir it well until al ed for use, and the paint will be found fresh usable. action agminst the Grand In an Trunk railway for breach of the Lord's day. act, one defence of the railroad 'was that an order of. the railway commission compelled them zone. 'Try it and be con OX to tarry the goods. Midlothian Rosebery ype; While root range the oni a -- traveled lik: that oot i It vi e w y - on The begot sickness. Wo all 'Seknowledje gudewife hws the palm of Maister | these things, and we all know Airchie--as he was then calied--ex- | deadly results. Why not change the gine by 3. ae ot con : i Tatars, tune-teller, who farm. Promptly he woman, without | and good health are also contagious? being informed who he was, assever- | It was a wise 0 who said, ated that one day the little fellow "It was a good would hold the hi; t position in the land. The farmer's wife said nothing To keep paint in good condition in Wash the cut hly in warm 1 | water to get out any substance the grain is blended with the oil, then bl fill the pail with, water. When need- pour off the water carefully i are distributed to the villagers, all of whom attend the servance is that the nail which fastens the staves of is made of iron by the village smith, but during the perambulation of | the village it is looked on as a dire | estamity. forotelling disaster to the | place and certain death to the bearer the next Baptist's eve. In. Notting Jon a the Yule Jog . k ollowing year, to upon next Christmas eve. The method first to put a bit of last year's log into the fireplace and burn it, then the fresh log must be put on the fire and allowed to burn for a little while, Jt is then taken off and burned a little every night until New Year's eve, when it is put on the fire and con- sumed, with the exception of a por tion which is kept in the house until next Christmas Day. It is believed teat the observance of this custom will "keep the witch away." In Cornwall the practice obtains of resorting to the hearth and touching the cravel (the mantel stone across the head of an open chimney) with the jurshowd, and easting into he 3a & handful ry or anything picked up that 'will burn. This form of "hearth sacrifice" is - a8 the most effectual means averting any impending evils of a mysterious a nature. All these customs, in various ways, are derived from the sacred character with which our ancestors invested fire. Beauties of Indian Empire. His Royal Highness, the Prince of Wales, referring to his Indian visit, in his speech at the recent Royal Academy uet at Burlington House, said: --"In speaking to this distinguished company I am bold en to suggest a visit to that won- derful land, which everywhere seem- ed to appeal to one's artistic feeli and sympathies. There is ample scope for the painter in landscape. He will find, for instance, all the pic- turesque surroundings of the old- world customs of the Rajput Princess, the quaint, peaceful life of the vil. lages, the beauty of the great and silent jungles, and the sun- set effects of the desert. stadent of architecture will find endless | resources in the earlier Middle Age ! buildings, both Mahommedan_ and | Hindu. To my mind I have never | soca anything more beautiful than the palaces, mosques, and tombs at Agra and Delhi--and surely the por- trait painter would find a 1 and ibly a profitable field for his ta- ent. I should like to remind you that one of the earliest ians journeyed to 1 ] 120 years ago, and did much there, 1 believe, with some consider- able pecuniary profit. I have had the leasure of seeing one of his most amous works in the Chureh of Bt John at Calcutta. "I am happy to think that the beautiful monuments of India are so well cared for. No one who went to India could fail to be 1 to Lord Curzon for all that did to pre- serve the great architectural treasur- es of that country. The Princess apd I saw enough to :reslize how much was due in this-respect to-the energy and «tstic knowledge of our former, Viceroy." ' { Put a Little "MONTSERRAT" In All The Water You [rink Fruit acids are cooling in summer. Fresh fruit is all right someTiMeEs--only all fruit is not fresh--and--many stomachs don't take kindly to a fruit diet. * Montsercat" supplies the [ruit acid in its mo:t healthful form, "Montserrat" is "Montserrat" Lime Fruit the pure juice of . Juice ripe West Indian # limes -- with all the natural flavor of the fresh fruit. It makes cold water more satisfying-- makes ice water agree with you--makes the best lime-ade you ever tasted--and with ice, - water and sugar, makes the most cooling of all summer drinks, Grocers and druggists everywhere have * Montserrat." " Montserrat" is the favorite for mixing with Drinks of all kinds--Wines--Spirituous Liquors or Mineral Waters, Canadian Agents : National Drug & Chemical Co. 3 of Canada, Limited. BUCK'S ; Happy Thought Range is the of stove ioity and full of those little i the sem of stove simplicity and full liste pointe that Easy to Regulate--Easy on Fucl--Easy to Dump o Radiates heat at leas cost in fuel than any other cooks quickly and © " ; vealy, irassparead doer nov v0 wats he coking Buck's HAPPY THOUGHT is the RANGE OF QUALITY is built in sizes to suit all More 200,000 14 use in Canadian homes. aes are Sheth write illustrated edd je one catalogue. Bn The WM. BUCK STOVE CO., United YOR SALE BY McKelvey & Birch, Our Big Re-Build- _ ing Sale Only Lasts A Few Everything at sale prices. 3 A big stock to select. = from, at ee The Leading Undertaker cd "PHONE 147. "Thoughts are Dhilcacihas who declared, "As a man thi , 80 is he." "Practice makes *'is a saying the truth of which is axiomatic. Sow optimism, practise good nature, and you will reap peace, joy, and con- tentment, No one can make you un- happy if you refuse to be unl Ye Try it, and see if it does not work, Treatment For Cuts. ich might cause ming; en bind tightly with soft linen. Cot. { lodion applied to a cut excludes the | gir, which is the main cause of irrite- | tion to the raw surface, ° | 1 If vou intend painting your boven'| call and get D. E. Fraser's price. Only | best materials used. 78 William St, | 'phone 373. Price's chocolates are made fresh ove ery day. James Reid's. ~ REFRIGERATORS How about a new Refrigerator this summer ? If you intend get- ting one, it would be worth your while to look over our stock. WE HAVE THEM in all styles and sizes, at prices (FROM $8.00 UP, Call and let us show them to ° you. LEMMON & SO Lo