_ relieved, and Ce Mali ey PAGE TEN, ~""rwea ACONVALESCET'S SAD CONDITION Attack of Inflammatory Rheumatism Left Sufferer With fo Appetite-- Skin Peeled and Hair Came Out in Bunches-- Bed Sores Devel- oped --All Treatment Failed Until ---------- A TRIAL OF GUTICURA PROVED SUCCESSFUL rt nf * About four rs ago I had a very severe attack of inflammatory rheuma- tism. 1 was taken very ill and was soon in a high fever. 1 did not leave my bed for four months, and during three of those months 1 could not move vol. untarily, the pain was so intehse, My skin peeled, and the high fever played havoc with the lustre of my hair, which came out in bunches, 1 also had three large bed sores on my back, -- two on the shoulders and one at the waist, [ could have cried the first time 1 saw myself in a mirror. 1 had lost fully thirty-six pounds, and looked like a consumptive, I did not gain very rapidly, and my appetite was very poor, I wus able to get around, | had all my friends advising rergedies, and all antec 'sure cures,' tried many, ut they were of little help, and until 1 tried Cuticura Resolvent 1 had had no real relief. That gave me such an appetite that I felt half starved about ah the time, and 1 immediately began to gain in weight, my complexion cleared, and 1 feit better, The bed sores went very soon after a few applications of Cuticura Ointment, and when [ used Cuticura Soap as a shampoo and Cutis cura Vintment as a massage, my hair began to regain its former glossy ap~ pearance, 1 am really all made over, and cannot sdy enough for the Cuticura Remedies, Mrs. Lavina J. Henderson, 138 Broad St 6 and 12, 1 ITCHING DEVILS Are little patches of eczema on the skin, scalp, cr hands, which are instantly speedily cured, in the majority of cases, by gentle ancintings of Cuticura Ointment, the great Skin Cure, preceded by warm baths with Cuticura Soap. This treatment succeeds when all else fails, and is pure, sweet, permanent, and economical, Complete "External snd Internal Trest for Every Humor of Infants, Children, and / consists of J Cutivurs Ont cura Resolvent in the Fills, in vinis of 60) to throughout the Foutsr Drug & Chem, Sole Props, HRoston, Mass, Free, Culicurs Book oo Skin Diseases. f Chocolate Coated ¥ the Blood. = © NEY OSes, 4 Eo CWT Hille TO MS_MAJESTY. THE KING Sir John Power & Son Ltd. ESTABLISHED AD. 1701, THREE SWALLOWS IRISH WHISKEY Famous for over a century for its delicacy of flavor, Of highest standard of Purity, It is especially fecommended by the Medical Profession or account of its peculiar "DRYNESS" You cannot ibly have a better than EPPS'S A:delicious drink and a sustainin food. Fragrant, auiritious an economical. This excellent Cocoa maintains the system in robust health, and cnables it to resist winter's extreme cold. COCOA Grocers and Storekeepers in }-Ib. and 4-1b Tins. yes to any color hat trip to the dye I with Maypole. shade. The Sudden ch in Neate suggest Wisdom of some good coal. it's the wat be' most and | can buy, aad mined tor . deliver to you clean and without ad at the very bottom prices. Booth & Co., Phone 133. Foot of West S¢ f, as Lamb save. n poor relation ix tonsciencs, a rich velation be a quickensd pitas on You see, the call boy and the man at Js tired of the world, CANADA AND BRITAIN MEANS SUGGESTED FOR DRAW- ING BONDS CLOSER. Fight For British Idealism--Harold Begbie Sums Up Situation--Prefer- | ential Tariff Is Futile, He Says-- | Defeat American Spirit -- Should | Send Ships to Canada--Helps to Bind the Empire. Writing in The London Daily Chron- | icle, under the heading "Can We Keep | Canada British?" Harold Begbie, the | well-known journalist, says i There are three main ways whereby those of us in Great Britain and those | of us in Canada who love and rever- | ence the great traditions of our race-- "we few, we happy few. we band of brothers" may fight for British ideal- | ism in the Dominion against the com- mercial realism of America The first way is that whereon both | Governments are now happily setting | their feet, the quickening of communi- cation between the two countries. It is not a stroke of sentiment, but a | stroke of business. It will bring our! minds into closer relation. A prefer- | ential tariff, on the other hand, is both | dangerous and futile. The present re- | duction on their tariffs by the Cana- | dian Government has already injured | the one industry really affected by it, the woollen trade, and that industry is full of bitterness and complaint. British Character In Canada. The second way in which Canada | may be penetrated and pervaded by the influence of British character is | in keeping with the first. It profits | us but httle to swell the hosts of Scandinavians, Germans and Italians in the Dominion with the unhappy Irish or the poor of our slums, who | aurse in their bosoms neither the tra- | ditions of Great Britain nor affection for her high principles. Here lot it | be. seen, if only in a parenthesis, that the true patriot is he who works for a happy and a proud population in the Mother Country, to see, mixed with the foreign element in our colonies, the | most devoted, affectionate and forgible of his fellow-countrymen. To this end one could wish emigration removed | from charitable agencies and accepted | with pride and honor by the privi- | leged classes of the community Arisotracy, if its "Imperialism is | sincere, would rejoice to hear so great | a call. * The younger son who now yawns in a barrack square or wastes the day with bridge in a London club, | should rejoice and find a new man- | hood in a task so precious to his couns | try It revives the"spirit of adven- | ture, it brings back the spacious times | of the great Elizabeth Nothing is wanting to set up in Canada a British nobility and a British democracy but leaders inspired with the faith of | their fathers. Canada as a Pleasure Ground. In the same fashion something might be done by our literate classes | if their travels took them occasionally | to this great and beautiful Dominion of which they profess themselves to be so proud. A social mingling of the | two peoples would work for confidence | and for maintenance of the old ideals. | It is not as if patriotism bade them | go forth into the wilds and command- { ed them to face horrors and privation | for the love of country. Canada is a | region of delight Nothing, it may be remarked, was | more. injurious to the interests of the | British spirit in Canada than the 're- | moval of the fleet from Victoria. Strat- | egically, Sir John Fisher is right, so- eiologically he is wrong. The presence | in {Canada of officers and man of the | British navy made for loyalty and | kept fresh the feeling of kinship. To restore the fleet; and to recruit it 1 from Canada, would be a telling stroke | in diplomacy > The third way concerns the news- | papers of Canada, and what I now state is the earnest desire of every | newspaper owner and every creditable | journalist in Canada with whom I was | brought into contact. At present Can- | ada receives her news from the Unit- | od States Intentionally or uninten- | tionally the service does net make for the eredit of Great Britain. The true | England---with its kindness, its happi- | ness, and its contented domesticity is not reflected in the Canadian news. | papers. The wildest utterances of the | least wise of our politicians are set | forth as thé very voice of England. | The denunciation of plutoeratic so- | ciety by demagogic priests and hy- sterical novelists are exhibited as if | they were the authoritative satire of a | Juvenal castigating a whole nation. | Influence of the Press. The degenerate and stupid silly | season sensations of our vallow preas | are treated with the respect a sociol- ogist would show for some fundament- | al and far-reaching trait in the na- tional character. We are exhibited to | the readers of Canadian newspapers us a corrupt and faithless people, giv- | er over to voluptuousness or valetu- dinarianism, eareless of Empire, care less of God, and drifting towards So- clalism, athiesm and destruction. To put an end to this sorry travesty it is necessary that a news serview should be established between Eng. land and Canada. That same spirit of judgment, common-sense, and truth which animates our respectable nawspapers should animate this Im- perfal cable. The work of our men of meience, the utterances of our statesmen; the feats of our dthletes, the conquests of our merchants and proeonsuls, the chivalry of our so cial workers, and the ness, sweets ness and purity of our housenald laws, should find a place in this daily letter froin London to our brothers in a far country. The suggestion is not a sen. timental idea which would need a sub. sidy for its maintenance, it is a com. mercial idea, carrying profit to those who iindertake it. a rf ---------------- ! The Higher Criticism. Critie--Now that your play is to be setually produced you can surely give me some idea as to the plot and gen eral action. Playwright--Tt's still too indefinite, the stage door haven't told me yet what they want done to it! ! When vou hear a man say that he its a safe bet that the world is tired of him. Probably there je | ster, which ¢ | were, in fact, clerks, i the like. | worked much, Their wives and daugh- | country. | active operation. | otherwise. | opinion that they should be suppress- such a thing an} THE DAILY BRITIS H WHIG, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1908 A PURELY ENGLISH COLONY. | POWER OF CANADIAN LYNX. | How Lisyauiinster Became a Thriving Town In the Northwest. "The British flag flies constantly in | ortion of the Northwest, Rilance recently at | that is at Lloydmin- | of 1,100 Britishers, | Montreal, "a who fly the Union Jack from every building, give the English songs on the English concertinas, and carry out the customs a Land unimpaire Mr. Rilance has been some time in the mew colony. Thé young eolony, as is known, ep- countered great hardships before the Jev, Mr. ford undertook to shepherd t. very little food, which had to be brought from a great distance and at great expense. The people lived in tents, which the | Government provided, at a distance of | twenty miles apart, on the routes to the objective point--Saskatoon. Win- ter came on before there was any provision made for permanent shelter. The hardships were great, "but, con- trary, to the general experience," as Mr. Rilance remarked, "there was lit- tle grumbling. The curious part was, hardly two per cent. of the entire out- fit knew a thing about $he land. They keepers, uni- versity men, sons of clergymen, and Many of them had never ters and sisters, who came out with them, had never worked. ' "Well, they suffered, but we need not go into that now. Timber was procured, and shacks were built, roof- ed in with sods. The Canadian North- | ern Railway came along in time, and that made a vast difference. The col- only took on permanent features. "There are now banks, you entered the house and saw Eng- lish pianos, under sod roofs, beauti- | ful pieces of bric-a-brac, amid the rawness. old silver, family heirlooms | which. had been brought out. "The town of Lloydminster is pros- | The land all about has tre- | have made lots | perous. bled in value. Many of money, and are doubling their acre- age. "It would interest yon to know how British the place is. The people sing | | the old songs, live, as far as possible, in the old way, fly the British flag all the time from their public build- ings. They have football, rifle and tennis clubs, as in the Old Country." "Are they content with their lot?" "Most of them are. Of course, there is a glance backward now and then, { for in many cases much was given up. At the same time, as they say, they | are growing up with the country." DAWSON STRAIGHT-LACED. Immorality There, Says Sergt, MacMiilan. A return recently presented in the House of Commons gives the corre- spondence with the Government rala- tive to the question of dance halls, gambling and immorality in the Yu- kon since 1900. The correspondence, most of which has already been made public, concludes with a striking re- port under date of Dec. 7 last to the Minister of the Interior from Commis- sioner Henderson, reviewing the .con- ditions now prevailing in Dawson and No Open | in the Yukon genérally. Commissioner Henderson notes that on his arrival in the Yukon to assume office last spring he found two dance halls in There was some di- versity of opinion as to whether these were a menace to public morals or He personally was of the | el, and after careful investigation the Territorial Council passed an act mak- ing the sale of liguor in dance halls illegal. As a result one of the dance halls went out of business, and in the other one no liquor is being sold now and no complaints are being received concerning +t: "I informed Rev. Dr. Pringle," says the commissioner, "that I felt it my duty to investigate any complaint he might make respecting the infraction of the liquor laws or any laws enact. ed for the suppression of vice or im- morality." He concludes his report as follows: | "Generally I am of opinion that the standard of morality is as high in Dawson as in any other town of the Dominion. From my observations I am quite at a loss to understand the necessity for comments such as have recently been made to the effect that there is greater immorality in the Yu- on than elsewhere in Canada. The conditions now are better than at any other time in the history of the city, and T am greatly surprised to learn that this fact is not 'recognized by those who give publicity %o statements regarding immorality in the Terris ory.™ Reports from Commissioner Z. T. Wood, commanding the Royal North: west Mounted Police in the Territory, and from Bergt. A. MacMillan, in charge the Dawson station of the RN.W.MP, bear out Commissioner Henderson's conclusions. Commis. sioner Wood says --"No complaints have been made to me regarding im- morality in Yukon for months past In fact, the view expressed on all sides iz that Dawson is far too straight-laced and that the police are rather too strict than otherwise." Woman Braves Wilderness. ; Mrs. Beech, the first white woman to traverse the country between Fort | Churchill and Norway House, via York Factory, and Wm. Beech and Carl Beech, the. first white men to bring dogs from Fort Churchill to Winni over the same route, over 41,100 miles through the wildereness, arrived in Winnipeg recently, after a most unique trip, which was franght with no little trouble and hardship. For twenty days the party remained at Se ewth 1h le Him ves, an uring at ti were without food, and the rations of the party were reduced to a minimup. being top rich, hut personall i we are from Missouri. ran * i usages of the Old{ traveling | through the Northwest. He lived for | t! present he is on his way to England, | and was describing many intimate fea~ | tures of the life of Lloydminster, not | | genexaily known. There was no railway, no timber, | schools, churches, and all the features of a | small and thriving town in a new | Yon would be surprised if | 'These Animals } erous--Will Attack Man, { In answer to the { the Cana@isni' Lynx Kill Deer?' a I know that they do, having seen en by this animal, and every farmer and hunter resident in districts fre- | quented by them an verify this state- ment, iy A common 'collie dog cah and often considers the terrible cat-like claws and teeth, of the lynx, and his great ferocity, there seems no reason for surprise when 'we find him hunting and destroying deer. That a lynx will attack a mat, I can prove with a score of witnesses, and personally I would much prefer to meet a bear or a woll than have a lynx spring on | me from behind. Despite the clumsy appearancé 'of the animal, it is ex- tremely active, and knows full well the power of the weapons with whieh nature has endowed it. The lynx kills most deer in tHe winter time, and I have followed his track in the snow to where he climbéd a tree, close to a deer runaway, proving that he will spring on a deer from the branches Onee let a lynx fasten upon a deer's throat with his teeth, and his sharp claws sink well into the neck and shoulders, nothing but death will loos- en that grip or knock him off. He will tackle a full-grown buck or doe as readily as he will a fawn or a rabbit Bome people will probably remember a case on A Simcoe, about twenty- five years ago, when a 'lynx sprang from a tree overhanging the water at two young ladies passing in a row- boat. He missed his mark, fell into the water, and the plucky girls (their name was Cameron) hammered the life out of him with an oar and a paddle As for a buck making short work of a lynx that has once got a grip. that is all nonsense. In the first place, a lynx will take his victim by surprise; and, again, when a deer suddenly finds | something on his shoulders, he will either stand 'quite still for a second | or two, or else leap madly away | | i | | With claws and teeth the lynx hangs victim's throat torn open; then wait for his game to drop before com- mencing the feast does run down 'and kill deer at this i season of the yéar, so that, when ope | Are Savage and Treach- (B question "Docs | writer says: From personal experience | many carcases, killed and partly eat- | may resemble Pen-Angle, don't they bear the Pen-Angle trade mark. Look twice before you buy, respect will assure you greater underwear satisfaction, Pen-Angle Underwear has won the largest sale in Canada solely through merit. v standing that you receive garment found dufective in Your dealer should be able to show you any of the following numbers Nos. 95 and 100, Natural wools, medtum Look Twice Before You Buy - No matter what you are told, or how closely some garments accept them as gepuine unless A little any weights, én, and with a gouple of bites has his | he | can either hang on or jump off and | Lynxes can and do kill deer of all | | sizes and sexes (red deer) They will attack a man. They are treacherous | and savage, and the only animal they { shun is the poreupine, and even these { they will attack when pressed by hunger. OUR ADVANTAGE AT THE FALLS American Falls Six Feet Higher Than Canadian. Referring in its current issue to the fact that the Canadian Government is being urged to co-operate with the United States in restricting the with- drawal of water from Niagara Falls, 'Applied Science, the new monthly of "Varsity's science faculty, says: -- "At first sight the scheme to the average Oamadian looks quite just The United States Government says: 'We have: restricted the use of this water for power purposes in order to preserve the Falls for future genera- tions. It is a heritage which has been handed to ws, and we ought to pass it on unimpaired.' "But when you find the American Government more than willing to meet the Canadian Government half way it is wise to go slowly. The truth of the matter is this: The American Falls is about six feet higher in efa- ! vation than the Horseshoe Falls, and only a very small proportion of the flow of Niagara River passes over it Any further development on the Am- erican side will be at the expense of the Water passing over that fall, and will mean a great impairing of its beauty "On the other hand, as the bulk of water passes over the Horseshoe or Canadian Falls, considerable develop- ment can still be done there. without in any way affecting the scenie beauty of either fall, for the water taken at the Canadian side of the river cannot possibly have any effect on the Am- erican Fall, "If, then, the Government of Can- ada places a restrietion on the devel- opment, it will mean giving up the tremendous advantage which the Can- adian side of the river has by virtue of its location over the American side, which, as has been shown, is at its limit with respect to development of power without materially injuring the American Fall "No doubt legislation will soon be introduced, into the House of Com- mons bearing on this point, and we as Canadians should see that we do not give up this great natural advantage at the request of the nation to the south of us. While it would be a mis. take to issue wholesale charters for power development purposes, still with reasonable care a great amount of the water at present flowing over the Can- adian Fall can_be used to perform useful work, and the natural beauties of the Falls at the same time be pre- served." Didn't Like Indians. ; In the west some twenty years ago, there lived a good wan who gave up part of his time to teaching the Jndi- ans the Christian faith. On one of his trips he stopped at the ranch of a well-to-do and very religious Swede, and requested a night's lodging The Swede thought a great deal of the missionary, and disliked to offend him; but he also disliked extremely having a pack of dirty, greasy In- dians hanging about his place, so, after much hemming and hawing, he stated his objections "But these Indians are Christians, my good brother; and if you ean't abide with them for & single night here on earth, how do vou expect to dwell in heaven with them through all eternity?" inquired the indignant missionary. he Swede was perplexed; but, after thoughtfully scratching his head a moment, he said, "The Bibla says that in my Pather's house are many mansions. an' I tink I haf a separate house." The réasén sie men like to go home at night 7 Rernnw of the pleas. ure i gives them to go away agin the next i S > morn . Necessity oe SR of 'a coed et £ For she cannot help it. Women are often cross, irritable, hysteric, and declare they are driven to distrac- tion at the slightest provocation. Men eannot understand why this should be 6. To them it is a mys. tery becatise in nine times out of ten this condition is caused by a serious feminine derangement. A remedy is necessary which acts directly upon the organs afflicted, re- storing a healthy normal condition to the femini system, which will quickly dispel all hysterical, nervous and irritable conditions. Such is _ Mrs. Henry Clark, Glandford Sta tion, Ont., writes to Mrs. Pinkham : Vegetable Compound for years, and with it for sick women. no good. e-Componnd, which has cured me," ham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera- tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear- ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges- tion dizziness or nervous prostration. Why don't you try it ? health. Address, Lynn, Mass. Every 18 tmtereniod and fhould wonder fel ie Jedi, 4 RS: hr, Compare The Relief. H vou have been accustomed {eo us ing ordinary liniments, try Smith' White Liniment the next time and see how much qgoicker it relieves and cures, It belongs in a class by itself and yet costs Jess than the common kinds, Cures rheumatism. neuraleia, and all external injuries: hig bottles, 25¢., at Wade's Drug Store, Wanted Sport, New Orisans Tin es-Democrate Nome vear ao Jude's wan wu wbied Publi, and late in the fast concert hall evening the 5 gremeraiiy and faricus : A vpmoy Englishman bent on seeing life went there but ex pressed himself Giaappointed with the of the plate to 8 Hibernian friend be met there "Would vou 'really row 7° said Pat "Neo." cald the Englishman Pat flere tumbler with cold water niyd dhrew 1 avvass the table into his fase Paying, "Now. hit the man next to you, and oll have some sracul one evening slow ness like to me a Fisk" en Nos. 2. 8, E Silent as the Sphinx extra care in this It is soll on the wider. your money back for any way. Nos. 7 and 78. Nata! mefing mixes, hight weights, 19, 46 and 53, Two-thread Egyptian Balbriggans. Ne. 12, Balbriggan, white mesh stitch, Also makers of Pen-Angla Hosiery. Ne. 22, Egyptian, blue stripe. " SUBJECT hoy ddy's "Silent" Parlor Matches All good grocers sell Eddy's Matches LYDIA E.PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND '1 have taken Lydia BE. Pinkham's | never found any medicine to compare | "1 bad ileers and a displacement of | the female organs, and doctors did me | I suffered dreadfully until | 1 began taking Lydia E. Pinkhatn's Veg- | etab FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. | For thirty years Lydia E. Pink- | | | m-- { RX Saad FLEE EE 441469 54504 FAERIE EES OPTI P RIBEIRO PATINA TEN Elliott Bros., "rx 1 + BATT LFIE 4000000048000 0 0000040000050 644T54 4 > SES ORS! + We carry a ment of RAZORS. 'Ever Ready" § with 12 blades, for $1.00, is dg B43 the best on the market. Other i PBufety Razors, in morocco a j leather cases, from $2.50 to $5.50 per set. nice assort- The PTET TF Pr E00 ESETIE Th St Lawrence Sugar Refining Co Lt i Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick | women to write her for advice. | She has guided thousands to | MONTREAL Maufacturers of the choicest REFINED SUGARS Granulated and Yellows. Made entirely from cane Sugar. Be sure you ask for "St. Lawrence. Get It for YTo-Morrow's Breakfast '"THE BEST MADE OATMEALS." Hip Splints and assist' ik adjust -- qu: Surgical Aids to the Afflicted make wriking we recommend ti Splint for hip disease. and lends welcome aid afflicted. Made to order specially and a perfect fit sevured. 135 Church St. Authors & Cox ous, If you are offi wiite bave bre to many bo * erippled for 'or abie to more only by the aid of crutches, Today they walk, run and eves thate, We con probably help you Write us. 9 ted in any way, your case, We t comfort and health apparently To reliev= the pa's wort the spine -- Ser = curing the trouble -- the Thomas Hip flasy 10 ckly put on and off -- to the us shout were life,