STOP, WOMEN | » That in address Ing Mra, Pinkham you are confidi your private ills to a Woman -- a woman whose experience with women's diseases covers a mg many years. Bscier naw of Lydia: ] : law of Lydia E. Pinkham and or many years under her direction, and since her decease, she has been advising sick women free charge, Many women suffer in silence and drift alohg from bad to worse, know- ing full well that they ought to have im- mediate assistance, but a natural modesty impels them to shrink from exposing themselves to the questions and robable examinations of even their family physi- cian. It is unnecessary. Without money Or price you can consult 8 woman whose knowledge fron actual experience is great. Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation, Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs Pini} am, at Lynn, Mass. "All letters are received opened, read and and answered be women only. A woman can freely talk of her private illness to a woman i thos has been established the oternal conf dence between Mrs. Pinkham and the women of America which hus never heen broken. Out of the vast volume of ex- perience which she has to draw from it is more than possible that she has gained the very knowledge that will hely your case. Bhe asks nothing in return except your good-will. and her advice has relieved thousands y any woman, rich or poor, is very foolish if she does not take advantage of this generous offer of assistance If you are ill, don't hesitate to get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkhain's Vegetable Compound at once, and write Mra Pinkham, Lynn, Mass for special advice, When a medicine has licen su: cessfu) fu restoring to health so many women, Jou caunat well say, without trying it "1 do wot believe it-will help ma Bure LEAP YEAR IS ALRIGHT. Made a Match After Years Divorce Chicos, Jan, 17. After having been sehvorced for forty Years, an accident- "al meeting Irought Me-anit Mrs. Ben- jamin Ackley, the latter for some Years 'a music teacher in Chicago, fo gether again, and now they are enjoy- ng thei' second honey Thirty-Six Benjamin "Ackley and Miss Ellen A.' Millwood were married at Mivneapolig IST. Ope year passed and they weparated alter u quarrel, Mr. Ackley going to New York, Mrs. Ackley re- mained in Minneapolis for a vear, studyiiig music. Later she came 10 Chicago, where she earned her living by teaching music, - Lat week Mrs. Ackloy visited Minne lis and met her former husband by accident. He did not recognize her. Mrs. Ackley followed him, and found he was staying at an hotel. She ad dressed a otter t6 him there which brought alioul » meeting and recon- ciliation. ---------------------- Steamer Wolfe Islander, From now until further notice the steamer Wolfe Islandor will make trips according to the following schedule : Leave Kingston 8 am, 11 am, aud 3 pom, Leave Wolfe "Island pm. and 3:30 pan, 0:15 am, '1 Order your corset at New York Dress Reform and you will fe sure of n perfect fit, As well as large stock of all best foady-made cor wots wo manufacture any style to or der. Pay gas and electric the 20th inst. and save discount. Lecture in Metho dist halk postponed until a later date. Three dozen Me. Henderson's. . Occasionally & 'man falls ¥o low that only*eandidates for office will speak to him. our the accounts by Sydenham street oranges for Bathe the Baby -with Mira Skin Soap. Tt cures chafing, scalp irritation and all skin troubles, ® RADE MARK REGISTERED is wonderfully soothing on account of its antiseptic, healing jes. Cr ful to the most delicate skin, fragy and refreshing. It is the best toilet as well as the best medicinal soap. Wn oake qt druggist. rise The Chemists' Co. of Canada, ay loa. 23 at} ! t | |HOW CUSTOM HOUSE OF. | FICERS ARE BAFFLED. | { I-- | Society Women Who Regard It As } No Wrong to Bring in Goods Without Paying Duty. "As long as there are women in the world there will be smuggling." This was said by a high Custom House official recently when asked for his views on the smuggling prob- lem, which. has become serious and is keeping many men awake nights It explains why eitizens having "pulls" are in demand every day 'in the week to help some pretty woman in trouble, "Of course we cannot say absolutely that it is true, but we believe there are many Ais women of the high- est respectability who think it no wrong to bring thousands of dollars' worth of wearing apparel, and make | oath to anything that will get it through the Cus.om House without | paying duty. "There are other women well known in the. community as dispensers of | charity, patrons of philanthropie en- terprises and institutions, who 'have! friends in the dressmaking and millin- ery business, and having lived abroad | a year do not hesitale to load their | trunks with the richest of laces, fab-| ries and furs fur their commercial | A special agent said that in his ex ! perience the ordinary rules for detect- ing viole®yrs of the law failed in Custom. House cxpervience "I is not the rubust, big-eyed, | queenly womafi who brazenly swears she has no dutiable goods and yet is a smuggler that has mostly contempt for the law," he said "It! is your gentle, saintly looking woman, who | beams on you with angelic sweetness | and assures vou she has nothing duti- | able, ar that she has lived abroad | more than a vear; that the fifteen or twenty - thousand dollars' worth of wearing apparel in her trunks, the laces, the gowns and the jewels, are | her own personal property and that | under the law concerning residence abroad she is, entitled to free entry with her baggage "I have yet to see a woman who will not smuggle. If opportunity is not at hand she wijll go out of her way | to find one {fr beating the Custom House. In fact, she thinks it's the | right thing do, and if she has nothing dutiable when the time comes | to pack up she will soon buy seme- thing, and is never so happy as when she has won "We had one case of a sogiety wo- | man' whose husband is a' business man of wealth She managed to | smuggle over a necklace worth $400.-| 000. It waz composed of many new | stones, incorporated with the original | gems, making altogether. strings of digmonds any pearls.enough for half | & dozen necklaces. The woman could | not refist 'showing it to her friends. | Every proud, vain woman has eéne- | wiggs Bike other exulting women she | was no exception. A dear friend blaz- ed with anger when she saw the dis- play of wealth. 80 she, wrote "an anonymous letter to. the Custom | Houes, saying :.--I you will send a disereet officer to such a residence, in | such an avenue, you will find a four | hundred thousand dollar necklace that | was smuggled into the country by the | mistress of the house." | "I suppose," said the official, "that | the Custom House is the only place | in the world where anonymous letters | are of any use to anybody. As a rule | they are fit only for. the waste basket, | but in the Custom House some of our greafest seizures are the result of anonymous letters ! "As we knew the lady's husband | very well a note was sent asking him | to call. He came promptly, 'and: was | asked if hia wife bad brought over a to ] becayise | he would not be solitary. but finds | four hundred thousand dollar neck- | lace without paying duty. He said | he did not know. He was asked to investigate. On the following day he | sent a check for the amount due, with A courteous nete, and that ended it." DISCOVERED BY CHANCE. Capadian Girl Violinist Shows Ex- > traordinary Genius. A new violinist, Miss Kathleen Pa: low, a Canadian girl only 17 years old, who is said to be even more brilliant | than Kubeirk or Miss Marie Hall, | will probably astonish London in March, The story of her discovery is in- teresting. A short time ago Dr. Grosz, | a_ Berlin concert agent, was told. by | an English friend that he had heard | while passing @ house in a London street, a violinist plaving with extra. | ordinary skill and feeling. He listen- eds, for some time. and became ocon- | vineed of the genius of the musician All he could tell Dr. Gross, how- ever, was that he thought the mys- terions violinist was probably a pupil | of Prof. Auer. Dr. Grosz at «hoe offered a detective $250 if he could find the musician, and in three davs he succeeded. Miss | Parlow played to Dr. Grosz, and he wea so impressed that he offered to bring her out as & salo violinist. Miss Parlow was glad to agree, as her father is dead and she had been | living with her mother, in London, on very slender means. She has already made several thousands of pounds in| Berlin and Copenhagen, where she | played before 3,000 persons, and she | is engaged to play at 190 'concerts in| North and South America at $1,000 a night. i x -- The Contemplative Man. He comes not in company i i by discourse with timself, and | his own th are his excellent | playfellows. e looks not upon a thing as » yawning stranger at novels | ties, but his search is more mysterious | and inward, and. he spells heaven out | of earth. He knits his observations | together and makes a ladder of them | sll to elimb to God. John Farle. Plain and Colored. Those who have lived with Solated | OMEN SMUGGLERS friends and get them in free. + g N i THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1908. BEDLAM LET LOOSE. | Extraordinary Scenes at Mission Ser vice In Shrewsbury, Eng. Merrington Green, Shrewsbury, was recently the scene of strange proceed- 25. A missioti was conducted in the "Gypsy Tent," and a number of vil- lage women did what is now locally known as "speaking in cloven tongues." I believe Mr. Wesley Baker, She mission preacher, to be absolutely sincere, and his following of men and women to be equally simple and hon- est, but if one is to speak honestly, I cannot describe. the "cloven ton- gue" manifestations as anything but ings. a half-crazy delusion on the part of people who for mionths have been nightly praying in a heated and ex- cited atmosphere, For a couple of hours or more the service went on. in a simple, ordinary | and éntirely admirable way, just as | one might expect in any village com- munity. There was nothing to wonder at and nothing to cavil at. Men and women gyve "testimonies" in a sincere, un- affected and obviously deeply relig- ious spirit. At 9.30, while all, were kneeling, an old woman took up the praying, and a crooning chorus filled the eabin, while Mr. Baker walked to a bench | and kneeled down. "Oh, my God, hear prayer!" he cried. - At length the old woman be- gan speaking in what is called the | "tongue," but what seemed to be like bles cara---gabba." what the little meeting had been wait- ing for, and there began a fusillade | oi " praying and incoherent sounds, which sounded pitiful enough. Mr. Baker walked about expectantly for a few moments while the old wo- man's gabble turned inte a murmur. The "reformed worst character" shouted a prayer, while a few of the kneeling women seemed to be "work- | ing themselves up" to,a pitch of ex- | Others smiled at the "pap- | citement pa-rappa' gabble of the old woman and the "cackling" chatter of a wo- man in a corner. It was now like a scene in Bedlam Men were beating their breasts and | women were gabbling, and it was difficult to believe that the: so-called <loven tongues were anything but a orazy attempt to make some sound that should seem unearthly. For half an hour the gabble pro- ceeded without further result, and Mr. Baker at length wound up with a1 ordinary prayer delivered in a thoroughly" sincere and simple way. | NEW ANAESTHETIC IS FOUND. Epsom Salts Deaden Nerve Tract; oi No Danger to Weak Heart. Announcement of the discovery of a new anaesthetic -- safer, cheaper and simpler than any hitherto known --is about to be made by the Rocke- ! feller Institute for Medical Research. | Plans are under way for the spread- ing of the important tidings to the | medical and surgical world. The new anaesthetic is nothing else | than plain, common Epsom salts, or, to give it its scientific name, sulphate of magnesia. It was discov red by Dr. Samuel J. Meltzer, on of the Rockefeller experithenters. - Its great est value is that it permits any sort of an operation without any danger to the heart of the patient. Either local or general anaesthesia, it is said, may be produced by the injection of a twenty per cent. solu- tion of the familiar drug into the nerve tract governing the sensations of the part to be operated upon. The anaesthetic may have still more wonderful properties It may-- though the institute physicians are almost afraid to believe this is. true --be an anti-toxin for the dread teta- nus, or lockjaw. It worked out splen- did results in one case of this terrible | ip. and will be tried in others. The first test was in the case of a man who suffered "from necrosis, decaying of the shinbdne. Dr. Melt- zer used the anaesthetic locally, in. jecting a 20 per cent. solution into a nerve centre above the afflicted point. The decayed bone was scrap- ed away by a surgeon, while the pa- disease. | tient looked on, absolutely devoid of pain or inconvenience. The second was a éase of leg ampu- tation. Here it was deemed advis- able to produce general anaesthesia. The operation was performed success: | fully, while the patient's heart-beats | continued normal. _ Rabbit Stampeded Buffalo. A very small rabbit chased by a vellow dog ran into the buffalo pen at the Zoological Garden at Cincin- nati, and a stampede among the sev- | enteen members of the celebrated zoo herd ensued ' All of the buffalo are large and fat, and when they ran wildly about their | inclosure a whirlwind seemed to have | taken possession of their quarters. | The terror of the ponderous animals | before the tiny, long-eared Object was 'extreme: +A clogs "resemblance to an old time stampede of buffalo on the | | plains of the wild west was presented i | for several minutes. | had become and the 'animals subdued When somewhat one fine young buffalo had ed--trampled almost into the earth under the hoofs of its panicstricken companions. The rabbit escaped. The superintendent - of the 200 places the value of the buffalo that was killed at $250. Advised and Fined. Client--8i Haymow kicked my dog. | I don't allow no man t' my dog. So I went over t' lick ti quten Si. My doc charged me $17.50 t' fix me up. What kin I de t' Si? Lawyer--Why not lick him again? Client--8ay, mister, | ain't a-jokin'. I want t' know. Lawver--Well, the only thing I can suggest is that you might have him arrested for cruelty to aftimals. Five dollars. Naow, as Father, phat is the rest of e quotations "Man proposes and" Father (sadly)--Woman seldom re merely an incoherent gabble of sylla- | "Para--gara--para--gara-- | rabba--gabba--para -- gaba-- gabba-- | This seemed to be | or | quieted | through exhaustion it was found that | beén kill- | BALA NT_DEFENCE | Col. Inglis Made a Great Stand During the Indian Mutiny] The Incident Reflled. The review of the veterans of thé Indian Mutiny by Lord Roberts 'n London commemorated one of the most glorious puges in the history of 7 British arms. In few other struggles, offensive or defensive, did the soldiers as a whole fight with more distin- guished bravery, and instances of in- | dividual gallantry would fill volumes. {| To-day we have in India a source of strength and wealth, with a great army of repeatedly proven loyalty. Fifty years ago, we were just reading | the thrilling story of the defense and | relief of Lucknow. The older people tell us with what a shock the whole civilized world learned of the totally unexpected rising in India; of the | awful outrages committed : of the little handfuls of gallant men. defending positions against countless hordes, and reserving the Jast cartridges for their women and children, rather than have them meet a fate worse | than death. They were tales of sick- ening horror, which make one shudder to read even now, Standing out as the grandest feature of the whole rebellion was the gallant defence of Lucknow Canadians, to this day, recall with a thrill of pride that the_brave soldier who conducted that defence was one of their own. When his senior in command, Sir Henry Lawrence, was mortally wounded, the defence of Lucknow fell { to. Col. Inglis. This brave Nova Sco- tian gathered the women and children into the Residency, and there with his handful of devoted men con- ducted 'the most desperate and gallant defence in the history of warfare. Sir Henry Lawrence had unfortunately left the buildings surrounding the Residency standing. These were loop holed and occupied by R000 Sepovs, whd could thus fire down upon - the | little band. Assault after assault was | made, each being preceded by the ex- plosion of a mine, but Inglis, \with almost inconceivable valor, beat back every attack. The little garrison saw their numbers being decimated, the horrors of starvation staring them in { tthe face, ammunition running short, surrounded by. a relentless foe, the rain, heat and unburied corpses of the slain adding disease to their -teFrible condition. We have heard of battles lasting for several' dave. The defend- {ers of Lucknow fought without an {'hour's intermission for 87 days. Dur- that time they were subjected to a continuous fire, and repelled repeated attacks in hand-to-hand fights At last, on 'ort 25, the distant skirl of the pipe ' 78th Highlanders told them "1 mpbells are Coming," and sweeter musie- mortal ear never heard. The London Times said: "The de- | fepce of that place is, we believe, without precedent in modern war- fare." In the general order of Dee, 8, 1857, th: GovernofGeneral of India | placed on record this significant sen- | tence: "There does not stand recorded in the annals of war an achievement more truly heroic than the defence of the Residency of Lucknow.' While the Nova Scotian soldier was winning an undying name for British arms in that very hell at Lucknow, it must not be supposed that the people of the rest of what now Canada were looking on in idleness. In every | war Britain has fought, since Wolfe and Montcalm fell at Quebec, British- Americans took part. When the Cri- mean war was on, and Gen. Sir Fen- wick Williams, another Nova Seotian, was making his superb defence «f | Kars, a troop of cavalry was raised at Quebec, and Lord Elgin personally conveyed to 'Her Majesty the offer of their services for active duty. So, too, when "the tragic news from India reached us,'a regiment of foot was at once raised in Canada and placed at the disposal of the Empire. While the rebellion was o%er before they ar- rived, the 100th Canadian Regiment remained for vears afterwards a part of the regular forces of the nation, and only a few years azo returnad to Canada 18 Another Canadian Decorated. It has" juet been announced that Commander William Balfour Mac { donald, Royal Navy, a younger son of Senator William" J Macdonald, of British Columbia, has been decorated by the German Emperor with the or der of the Crown of Prussia. It will be remembered that on the recent visit 'of the Kaiser England, his I rial* Majesty became lost in 'a fog off the Isle of Wight. The Prince of Wales, accompanied by the secre- tary of the German Embassy, and ; the flag captain at Portsmouth. went j out in a destrover in a search hunt, but could not loeate the German squadron Commander Macdonald also went out, in Admiral Bossnquet's barge, and was successfal in dmeover- ing it. Going on board the immerial yacht he informed the admiral in com- mand of his position. At thiz sage | the Emperor appeared. on deck and gave the. young Canaan a cordial greeting. The Kaiser took him to the chart room, and placing his finger on the chart, said: "I place my ships | there." Commander Macdonald, reckoning i the position from a buoy he had seen, | ond measuring the chart, said: "Your | Majesty is quite right." eo Emperor: "What do you think "1 | of that now?" Commander Maedonald thipk Fou are a very good sailor, sir." At this the Empewor laughed hearti- ly, and insisted on introducing the commander to the Empress. The incident ended in the ship | being safely brought to port next day. cnmander Macdonald, as we learn { frdm Dr. Morgan, of Oftaws, was born | in Victoria, British, Columbia. He { entered the Royal Navy as the nomi- { nee of the Governor-General of Cana- da, July 15, 1883. and attained com- | mander's rank quite recently. i to | i _ The Smallest City. | Vergennes, Vi. is probably the | smallest city in the world, and it is he oldest | eity in onrt- a -_-- - > a, Effective Cure For an Imposter In an English Prison. Paralysis - is often imitated By |: beggars and so closely that there is ! no detecting. the imposition. A fel | low is difected how to hang his wrist . loosely down dropping the fingers of one hand and to drag the limbs in such a manner as to imitate | a paralytic stroke to the life. He is drilled up .to the proper business mark by marching him around the beggars' kitchen for hours at a stretch and night after night. This is con tinued until the patient can bear a sudden and unexpected prick with a needle or even the touch of a redhot iron without relapsing into his normal attitude, Not many years ago one of these mock paralytics, who was accustomed, to throw off his seeming infirmity | and play the burglar by way of a change, was caught in the very act of breaking into a house and com- mitted for trial. Here he got up such a semblance of hopeless paraly- | sis as deceived everybody, When the | trial came on he was carried into the court on a stretcher and laid at full length in the dock. Everybody, including the judge and jury, com- miserated the case, and he escaped | with one year's imprisonment instead | of a long term of penal servitude. The doctor of the prison of which the conviet was next transferred felt sure that the whole thing was a sham | and tried all the ordinary methods | of detection, including a liberal use | of the galvanic battery, but without effect. At length a great heap of | damp straw was collected in the jail | yard, and the scoundrel, still streteh- | ed on his pallet which hé neyer quit- ted was placed thereon. The straw was fired on all sides throwing out a little flame and. dense volumes of | choking smoke. This did the busi- | ness, and quickly too. In less than a minute the paralytic astonished everybody but the doctor by boupe- ing out of the straw with the agility of a deer. i "The game is up!" he exclaimed, | with a laugh, when he had done coughing, adding in a tone of tri- | umph, "Anyhow, I have cheated the | law out of six years! The térture such people inflict on themselves for weeks and months at a time and voluntarily '1s suaply in credible 1 QUEEN'S SCRAP-BOOK. Queen Alexandra Keeps .Snap-Shots Published In London Newspapers. Queen Alexandra, who takes the | keenest interest in photography, is | busily adding to her collection of | scrap-books during her stay in Den- | mark. Most of the Queen's scrap- | books are-filled with snapshots taken bv her self. Many of these she has | developed and printed, but as a rule she sends the films to a professional | photographer During the past few months, how- ever, the Queen has been collecting snapshots of herself published by en- | Aderprising London newspapers, and | her sister, the Dowager Empress of | Russia, with whom she is staying at the tiny villa which they jointly leas- ed near Copenhagen, looks with envy | on these "tributes" to a Queen who does not fear anarchists In Russia the Dowager Empress was rarely -snapshotted, simply be- cause any one with a camera in a crowd would be immediately arrest ed on suspicion of carryinga bomb, whereas Queen Alexandra is "taken" by amateurs and professionals alike; a dozen times in the course of a short public journey Queen Alexandra has her little weaknesses like all women, and she has scribbled little notes against all the newspaper snapshots in her new scrap books. In several cases she has written: "Looking my best," others, "Very poor snapshot." KAISER 1S NIMROD: Emperor's Hunting Achievements En. tirely Outclass Those of Roosevelt. Among the many trials that 'Presi- dent Roosevelt has had to bear is the accusation that he resembles the Em- peror of Germany. The fondness of both for hunting has been pointed out as an example of the likemindedness of the Presideat and the Kaiser. Sta. tistics have recently been published which cast light upon the hunting achievements of William II. They make Theodore Roosevelt's occasional! excursions in seageh of well-deserved rest and a few grizzly bears seem Bunday school pienies by comparison They put the strenuous occupant of the White House forever in the class { milksops and mollycoddles The official statistician to the hunts- man Kaiser reports that Kis Majesty haz bagged a total of 47.514 pieces of game in a period of thifty.years. Over eighteen thousand pheasants were as- sassinated, and seventeen thousand hares were. cut off in their prime. One can go on down the list of boars, rabbits, stags, ete. until there seems to be scarcely a variety of bird or beast that has escaped the imperig! bullet. The Emperor even invaded the realms of Neptune, for we are told that one lone, solitary whale perished in supreme honor and agony. On one short winter's day the Kaiser, un- aided, shot 1,068 pheasants. "Annie Laurie." William Douglas whose love ballad, "Annie Laurie." has besome one of | the famous lyries of the world, woo | ed, but did not win, Annie Laurie. mise true" to Douglas, but wi another, a wealthier suitor, Fergus- son, of Craigdarroch. Douglas whe was ready to "lay me doon and dee," went to the wars and when he came back married also and left a goodly crop of heirs. The tender melody that has won the hearts of people the world over was set to the words many | years alter by Lady John Scott. An- nie Laurie-was born Dec. 16, 1682, at the home of her father, Stephen Lau- rie, at Maxwelton, Scotland, an eid- | fashioned stone mansion earls of Glencairn. J00 pair. of trousers to be sold at | twenty per cent. off, at Wagronar's annual sale. ou frid iB. ] THE PARALYTIC DODGE. I Sh0cscccscccenesscscee y's Clearing w-- Ping Rubbers) are all RE PAGE SEVEN. Footwear 0000000000000 00 000000000000 \ . . . . * Ais is the best time to save '0 30%. Every shoe is There is no limit te Saturday : . by a woman avhen' sho.» lo' os ~ & Girls' Dept. articles for the home, esp. i en; and her interest is in." portion to the cut in regular pr. sires 1 sizes 1 to 5, is one reason why our January $1.15 For the other re. _ LES 3 always a success, come in and see our stock, S000000000000000000000000000000000000000000F0 COVERED ROAST PANS Self-Basting, reg. 75c. Special, 60c. DOUBLE SAUCE PANS Inside holds 3 pints Outside oo a" Special 44c. WASH BOILERS, 20% Discount. N.P. COPPER KETTLES, all sizes, 99 Cents. BIRD CAGES, 20° Discount. Knives, Forks, Spoons, Faney Enamelled Ware, Jelly Moulds, Pudding Dishes, Tea Trays, and hundreds of other things in our big stock going at sale prices, which are for Cash Only. Come! McKELVEY & BIRCH. | 69 and 71 Brock St., Kingston. : op ooo oo Fr oo oc oo To | Prime Wes 2 mins EE -------- tern Beef Over 5,000 Lbs. to Be Sold TO-MORROW. ty. : i his is the best beef you ever saw in Kingstoh, Every quarter inspected by a government officer. Poor Beef is not_good or he Also order some. of our Pure Pork Sausages althy. at 15¢ pound. Guaranteed pure, lean pork, Our Pure Pork and Beef Sausages, 3 1bs, for Pork Tenderlion, Spare Ribs, S rats, Poultry, Eg Try 1 Ib."of Our 4 ed Me 250, ausage Meat, Cook 28, Butter, Hams, Bacon, Lar. c Coffee with your order. Phone Orders Carefully Attended. "PHONE NO." 458 Anderson Bros. Wilfrid Laurier Roblin. Toronto Saturday Night. Probably very few 'people are aware {of the sive conservative premier, Hon. R Roblin, was in his early days an cn- thusiastic liberal, and was first elect ed to the legislature of Manitoba as a liberal member, joining the ranks of the conservatives through a disagree ment with Greenway as to policy. That he was evidently a great mirer of Sir Wilirid Laurier is shown ! e by the fact that his eldest son bears The rgal Annie Laurie gave "her PIro-| the emnphonious name of Wilirid Laur. tier Robin. ; [particularly advertised now, and Wil. Laurier iknown as "Fred." Campbell Bros'. Fur Sale. Every article of far is included {this sale. Thursday morning a quiet wedding JJ place been castle i Belleville. The groom was Charles B that bad once 1he of the Mien, Toronto, and the bride, Miss {Ethel E. Hall, of Thurlow. (wore unsttended, A motion jn Jngidlature ach Liew nt the Natal Act without dlioving FTOVErROr fact 2 sisi: _-- ? IS YOUR COAT DUSTY ----t You Probably Have the White Scab of Dandruff on It. H vour eont or white dust upon it, vhe chmnos that it is from Aandruti The « way to permanently eure dandy ta remove the cause, whick Newbro's Herpicide kills the Every toilet. table should hase hairdressing that destroyer of the dandrafi aad baie tnt} ing germ. It stops all ireitatios keeps the sealp sweet aul whol some Remember that planed to be "just ae good ¥ do the work ol © gengine Herpicida Bold by leading dragyints Bead 1k in stamps for sample to The Herpicidh betrors, Mech Iwo E 6G. W. Mahood, sipweinl » peril that Manitoba's jogres- P. shoulders ha erm such ad-, contains also the However, the name is not pHiite Roblin is popularly ¥en fo in jand $1. announced London The engagement . is Miss Lomse Howland to Dr. James Vietor (os dian Head, Sask , brother of J Connell, Algoniuin The date of theig marriage has beet fixed for Jammy 20th. & Charles A. Mitchell, Belleville. 4 n Thursday, from Bright's dies Mr. was thirty-one of ; » io Prine. Edward som at St. Thomas' church, wil The couple the British Columbia io Hnpetch