1 Then oid Gaette Whiskey. ie produce of Scsliind'o Fries t 3 Sa! 5 Fr PACETEN, = T= Dropsy-- "I had dropsy, and was told | by my family physician that | there was no chance for me. My' | My | family also gave me up. limbs and body were swollen one-third larger than natural, water collected around my heart and 1 had to be propped up in bed tp-keep from smothering. I | took Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy until I was entirely cured. This was in.1902, and I am now able to do any kind of work on my farm. My cure was certainly marvelous." L. TURLEY CURD, Wilmore, Ky. Dr: Miles' Heart Remedy has been wonderfully successful in relieving heart trouble. Its tonic effect upon the heart nerves and muscles .is a great factor in assisting nature to overcome heart weakness. Price $1.00 at your dri~~'st. He should supply you. If he do .t, send price to us, we forward prepaid. PR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Toronto, A nS / £5 e-- &/, get dull , -- y/ for tas / ' For sale at Ny fy The BEST Drug Store, ~ Asaya-Neurall- THE NEW REMEDY FOR Nervous Exhaustion Whipping an exhausted nerve system with alcoholic stimulants only shortens the road to physical collapse. The only remedy is Food, Rest and nerve repair, "ASAYA-NEURALL' isand makes possible this cure, It feeds the nerves, induces sleep, improves the appetite and digestion ; and soon full nerve vigor is regain- ed. "$1.50. per bottle, . Obtain from the local agent. L. T. BEST, T. J. HOAG. Soap That Dyes! "Ma XUhaher's the name of the enke of son p that makes success nl dyeing bome cleagly, successful, safe. The fast 8 0d brillant. Iu dyes © Building 1 can supply Ready Roofing, Wall Plaster, Lime and Portland Cement P. WALSH, §5-57 BarrackSt. LPP R RIPPLE PRE PR PERE P ede [KINGSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE $ (LIMITED), HEAD OF QUEEN STREET. "Highest Education at Lowest Cost" Twenty-Sixth year. Fall Term heutns lugust 30th. Courses in TA Tele~ "ew RW srr r eae dnt "e , dervice and Our graduates get the positions. Within a short time over sixty secured positions with one of the largest railway corporations in Canada. Enterany time. Cail or wriie for informa- tion. H. I. METCALFE, Principal H.PARKS & SON, Florists | Night 'Phone 235. Lay 'Phone 139. . oe All kinds of Cut Flowers and Plants season W ing and Funeral De- Kine y¥ shipped to al! partis SIUST A WORD." - When you want a Sood Scotch © it nothing Detter Ss rete ive fe 130 TONS Given up by Doctor | ~|A BAD EXPLOSION OF DYNAMITE ON i LIGHTER BLOWN UP. | 15,000 Buildings Damaged -- Two Persons Killed and Eighty-three Injured--Passenger Steamer's Nar row Escape. Victoria, B.C., April 28. Shaking | Kobe with the force of an earthquake i and leaving damage suggestive of & { typhoon, a terrific explosion took | place on a dyoamite lighter in Kobe | harbor on April Tih, according tol i news brought yesterday by the steam- | for Awa. | Not oply . was immense damage susta ned ashore, including more than 15,060 buildings damaged, two per- lyons killed and 53 injured, but { the Blue Funnel liner Myrmidon and | some other vessels narrowly escaped. several steamers were quickly moved when the dynamite-laden liner was soon. to be on fire. The Myrmidon | wos stopped just as the lighter blew up with a terrific detonation. The | steamer vibrated heavily and the Latches were forced off. { The explosion ignited 130 tons of { dynamite ant three other lighters 'holding fifty tons more, were sunk! | by the upheaval without exploding. A | huge column of water and debris was | | thrown up and a number of persons | on shore were thrown down, as were also officers em 'several steamers m { the harbor, | Not a house in Kobe escaped dam- age. Many buildings along the Bund, {notably the Oriental Hotel, the Ger- | { man comsulate and steamship busi- | | ness offices, were severely mjured. | There were only . two men on the | lighter. Both were killed. ! i News From Northbrook. ! Northbrook, April 27.--John Hassan | geveral merchant, has removed his stock into his new premises. Much sympathy is felt for Mr. amd Mrs. William Atkins in the loss of their | youngest daughter, Lottie, who died { on the 14th inst, after a short illness, | About two weeka before, she had a paralytic stroke. Mise Lizzie Abbott | spent two days of Inst week the guest | of her cousin, Mrs. William Nicoll, | Flinton. Austin Williams has returned | home from Buffalo, N.Y. James Pres-| {lar spent Sunday with his daughter, | Mr. William Both. George Shier left | | last week for North Bay, whee hel | has secured a situation for the sum- mer. A little girl has come to stay at Benjamin Thompson's. An epidemic {of measles has visited this vicinity, | | Miss Elena Cassidy tlosed her school | { at' Kaladar Station for the past two | | weeks om account of being ill with | | grip pe. Mrs, Marshall Preslar, and | | children returmetl home on Weddnestiny , ! | after a short visit with her parents {at Tamworth. Miss Lizzie Abbott spent { Wednesday of this week with her smi ler, Mrs. C. Ruttan' Benjamin Thon son is erecting a mew residemce, aug Henry Lloyd a barn. Miss A. Preslai' made her annual missionary call last week. i | i | Belleville Shakes Him Off. Belleville Ontario, Belleville has a few knockers still running at large. But there are not | 30 many here now as there once were. Belleville has perhaps suffered more from well-organized, hard-working i knockers than almost any other cen- {tre in Ontario- Like the deadly mi: |erobe he carried on his pestilential campaign from within. Himself devoid of local patriotism, he made treason- able warfare upon those who provided the means whereby he lived. As are { sult he has given to this city a re | putation throughout Ontario that is with thriftlessness and No doubt the old-time proud of his work, for he did it well. Belleville a vell knocked that in 1598 alter vears of incorporation as a city, contained 2,000 fewer inhabitants than it had two decades before. Wednesday evening Rev. Mr. Sparl jog united in marriage Allan KE. Coates, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Coates, and Miss Laura Helen Switzer, daughter of the late Charles Switzer, all of Brockville. | Thomas Johns, Thurlow, is dead, | aged 86, Five sons and two daughters survive. He came to Canada 52 years ARO. ARE YOU IN DANGER? You May be Neglecting a Small Aliment and Thereby Inviting Serious Disease. That little maladies grow into se- Irivus diseases we all know. Upon {the stomach, liver and bdneys rest mainly the work of meantaiving | health. Most of your little sicknesses come from derangement of these or- gans. Experience proves that they are frequently out of order, not bad-| ly, perhaps, but even if only slightly lout of order it acts upon the mind and the spirits and upon the strength and regularity of the system. It won't pay you to neglect your healths at the first sign of headache or languor take Dr. Hamilton's Pills and note how bright you feel next morn: ping. You'll have a grand appetite, enjoy your ast and feel full of energy to go to work upon. Your food soon tastes so good that you eat more than ever before and, of course, you grow stronger, ruddy, vi- vacious, just sparkling with energy | and good health. i Soon your friends will notice the ine} provement, and by continuing to tone! up vour system with Dr. Hamilton's Pills vou lay the sound foundation of permanent good health, i There is po medicine better for mem, | women or children, othing for familv use half so beneficial as Ir. Hamil: BVRO stagnation. knocker was vous | well use Dr. Hamilton's Pills, 20e. per Dr. Martel's Femalé Pills lowing to | versity to the church, box, at all dealers. | i t i THE DAILY BRITISH A NEW ERA FOR QUEEN'S. | ------ } How the Toronto Mail and Empire Regards It. | The decision of the trustees of Queen's university to change the con- stitution of that histcric seat of learning snd to make the institutson undenominational is very important, and is calculated to have a marked influsce upon the future of a col that has already rendered vale the country. For ears this movement has been agitated. Queen's, as 18 Very well knows, is a Presbyterian foundation. Three denominational tests fippertain to it. First, the body corporate must consist of members of the Presby- terian church. Second, the principal must be a minister of the Presbyter- jan church. Third, -a majority of the bourd of trustees must be Pres-1 by lemian, ! Now, the university thus organized appeals chiefly, in so far as support is eonderned, to Presbyterians. It is open to other denominations. As a matter of fact fifty per cent. of its students are not of the Presbyterian church. Yet, it cannot look for help outside of the Presbyterian church its denomdnational charac-| ter. It is, for example, excluded from such assistance as is givem to non-denominational colleges by An- drew Carnegie. Among the friends of the university it has long been lege able SOP Service to [felt that were it to abandon the de- nominational tie, which, after all, is little more than formal, it could gather strength that is now denied it, strength that the church, owing to the muMifarious calls upon it, cannot well supply. For this reason the general assembly has been from time to time urged to agree to 8 separation, save as regards the theo- logical course, The assembly, or at Jeast a number of its members, has been indisposed to wonsent to a change in the relations of the uni- whereupon {t has been met with the argument that if it will not allow the university to strike out, it should do something for the support of the institutien. The nection of the trustees is in con- formity with the policy they have long advocated. It means that the university will take upon itself an undenominational character, but will preserve the theologdcal department as at present. All denominations will be free to participate in the vontrol in the manner suggested by the board, and the tests will disappear, The object aimed at is the creation of a university that shall serve eastern Ontario. The movement will be viewed sympathetically by all inter ested in higher education, and the best wishes for its success. ' Too Generous a Gift. Lady Maxwell, wife of General Max well, who has been stationed in Cairo, Egypt, has a good story to tell of a certain very "newly rich" eompatriot of hers who attended one her crush- s." The visitor went to wash her ands and tcok off all her rinys, hoops of diamonds, rubies, and emer- nkis. Apparently in her excitement at finding herseli - at so. uhportant a house, she forgot all about the rings and left them behind in the dressing- room, By-and-bye a servant came to Lady Maxwell and handed her the vings, which, it wad eventually proved were worth something like '$6, dy Maxwell made inquiries and dis- covered the owner. "Who found them?" guest, "ine of my maids," was the "there she 18." 'I'he wealthy lady opened her gor- goous jeweled purse and searched care- fully through it until 'she found a quarter, which she handed with an air of great generosity to the amazed ser- | vant. "You are far too lavish in your! kindness," said Lady Maxwell. "I should not think of allowing one of my servants to accept so extravagant mn offering. Put it in my hospital box. - inquired the reply; He Could Not Recommend. The editor of the Plunkville Argus was seated at his desk, busily engaged in writing a fervid editorigl on the ne cessity of building a new walk to the cemetary, when a battered specimen of the tramp printer entered the office, | sayy the Youth's Companion. | "Mornin', boss!" said the "Got any work for a print?" "I have," amswered the editor. "You happened in just the right time. I've got only 4 boy to help me in the of- fice and | need a man to set type for about a week. [have to make, a trip but West. You can take off your coat and begin right now. start tomor- row morning." "All right," said the typographical tourist, removing his coat. "What road are you going to travel on?" "The X. Y. Z. mostly. I've wvever been on it. Know anything about it. "1 know all about it. I'have traveled it from end to the other." "What kind of a road is it?" ¢ "Punk!" 'said the printer, in a tone: indicative of strong disgust, "The ties are too far apart." caller. Growing "Cakes" in Alaska. Utica Giobe fore a commitiee other day Henry M. Hoyt, now at torney-general of Porto Rico, but for | merly district attorney in Alaskan, was it asked to testify concerning what ie w of the agricultural resources of Alaskan. T "Up in Nome we grow cucumbers and lettuce," he said, "planting the | seeds near the exhaust of the electric light plant. The soil is fertile, and, w! the little green shoots show | above the ground we walk into the | steam cloud and attach our visiting cards to such of the plants we wish, thus staking out our claims, When the lettuce is well-grown and the eucum- bers are round and plump we ive banquets to our friends and treat rs to the fresh, succulent vegetables grown right oh our own domain." For 'a moment thers was silemece in the committee room, then the chair man suggested an adjournment. Mr. Hoyt has not smiled yet. : Patrick Blackall, of North Bur: gess, were married on Tuesday, to Miss Anme leaver, Bathurst. The is to-do f w= James Reid' with , La- § of the house the It Foi # WHIG, SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1910. THE SUBSCRIPTION LIST WILL OPEN AT THE OFFICE OF THE GUARDIAN TRUST COMPANY, LTD, TORONTO, ON MONDAY, API. 25 1910, AND WILL BE CLOSED ON OR BEFORE MONDAY, THE goth DAY OF MAY, 1910, AT 3 P.M. 'CAWTHRA MULOCK & CO. OWN AND OFFER FOR SALE AT PAR, $100 PER SHARE, $2,000,000 of the 7% Cumulative Preferred Stock, with a bonus of 25% Common Stock, of Maple Leat. Milling Company, ' (Incorporated under the Laws of the Province of Ontario). HEAD OFFICE - - - TORONTO, CANADA. CAPITAL STOCK, Issued and Fully Paid Up. PREFERRED (7% Cumulative) - - $2,500,000 COMMON - = = » = 2,500,000 $5,000,000 THE OOMPANY HAS NO BONDS ISSUED OR AUTHORIZED. GUARDIAN TRUST COMPANY, Limited is prepared to receive subscriptions for $2,000.000 of the above seven per cent cumulative preferred stock at the price of $100 for each share. bony of common stock equal in par value to 26 per cent. of the par value Of the preferred stock allotted, to be delivered on payment of subscription ull. 4 The dividends on the preferred stock accrue from April 5th. 1910. Subscriptions will be payable as follows: 4 10 per cent. on Application. and In Instalments as follows, in which case interest at the rate of 6 per 90 per cent. on Allottment. s cent. will be charged. 10 per cent. on Application. 15 per cent. on Allotment 25 per cent. on 1st June. 1910 25 per cent. on 1st July, 1910, and 25 per cent. on 1st August, 1910. 200 per cent. or 100 per cent. The right 1s reserved to allot only such subscriptions and for such amounts as may be approved and to close the subscription book without notice. Application will be made for the listing of the securities of the Company on The Toronto Stock Sxchange BANKERS OF COMPANY: Imperial Bank of Canada and Bank of Montreal. : BOARD OF DIRECTORS: JOHN I. A. HUNT, London. Vice-President Hunt Bros., Limited, Millers, CHARLES WURTELE, Toronto. Vice-President Ndtional Tron Works, Limited. JOHN CARRICK, Toronto. Secretary The Maple Leaf Flour Mills Company, Limited. HEDLEY SHAW, Toronto. Managing Director Maple Leaf Milling Company, Limited. D. C. CAMERON, Winnipeg, President. President Rat Portage Lumber Company, Limited. CAWTHRA MULOCK, Toronto, Vice-President. Director Imperial Bank of Canada, Director Confederation Life Association, CHARLES W. BAND, Toronto. : Vice-President James Carruthers Company, Limited, Grain Exporters. MARKET. FOR OUTPUT. growth of the business of .the two taken over' has long made anparent the necessity of milling capacity Further, the tremendous fnerease in the total outs put from the Western wheat beit makes it absolutely necessar) have more mills, in Canada 16 handle it Last year /the output « "Western wheat Belt*a ited ta about 126.600,000- bushels; and men who have made a ¢lose study of the developmerit that the Western country is likely to see, estimate that by the €nd of the year 1920 Can. ada will be producing at the rate of fully 500,000,000 bushels annually As in the past, a great proportion of this large production wiil of necessity find its way into Canadian mille. Larger demands are bound to come as the population of the country Increases, and the enquiry for the Canadian product, both from Great Britain and from the for: eign markets of the world, will Increase. The chain of mills that is now controlled by the new company will enable it to go ahead and secure its full share of the trade of every section of Canada, as well as to obtain even a very much larger proportion of the export business to Great Britain and to foreign markets than it has up to the pres- ent time. NEW COMPANY A GOING CONCERN. Maple Leaf Milling Company. Limited, i§ a new company which has taken over the whole undertaking as a going concern of the Maple Leaf Flour Mills Company Limited, including therein that of the Hedley Shaw Milling Company Limited. The company has mills at Kenora, Thorold, St. Catharines, Welland, and Port Colborne (the last named in course. of construction) in the Provin¢e of Ontario and at Brandon in the Province of Mani- toba. When the construction at present under way at Port Colborne is completed the company will have a total milling capacity of 12.800 barrels per day. The company has at present thirty-five elevators situated throughout the Western Wheat Belt, and fifteen additional ones are béing added at the present time. A million bushel elevator is being constructed next to the new mill at Port Colborne. The com- pany has also warehouses and offices at Toronto, Winnipeg, Kingston, Ottawa, and Montreal. The rapid companies additional SECURITY AND EARNING POWER: The assets of the old Companies taken over as above stand in excess of all liabilities and without any allow. ance for good-will, trade marks, etc., at $3,770,524.11, this amount Do ascertained on the basis of an appra by the Canadian-American Ap- praisal Company, Limited, as of March 17th, 1910, of the capital assets taken over, and the certificate of Messrs. Price, Waterhouse & Company, as of February 28th, 1910, as to curront- assets and current liabilities, with a liberal allowance for all contingencies. There has also been placed in the Treasury $1.000,000 of additional cash, which, besides permitting of the completion of a 6,000 barrel mill and a million bushel elevator and_storags warehouse at Port Colborne, and of fifteen additional elevators in the West, will provide the new Company with further working capital. As per certificate of Messrs. Price, Waterhouse & Company, of London, quoted below, the e ® present amounted from September 25th, 1908, to August 20th. 1909, to .. $218,843.38 And from August 21st, 1909, to February 28th, 1910, to : : Kies sated aN 166,793.29 being for the latter period at a rate equal to over 13 per cent. on the pr The following is the certificate of Price, Waterhouse & Company: "Messrs. Cawthra Mulock & Company. Toronto, "Gentlemen: -- pany: 9 . "We have examined the books of the Maple Leaf Flour Mills Company, Limited, which include the transactions carried on under the name of The Hedley Shaw Millin Company, Limited, at Toronto and Branches, from September 25th, 1908 (prior to which date the Company's principal mills were not completed nor in operation) to February 28th, 1910, and we certify that the profits for the period, after making provision for de. preciation, but before charging interest on loans, were as follows: -- From September 25th. 1908, to August 20th, 1909 oe A eres From August 21st, 1909, to February 28th, 1910 tree are rr esrvrare . Sr svian sn ¥ "Yours very truly, "PRICE, WATERHOUSE & CO." plant "Commercial Union Building, "Montreal, April 4, 1910, $218.843.38 $166,793.29 MANAGEMENT. The properties of the old companies have been constructed and developed under the direction of Mr. Hedley Shaw, iate General Manager of 'The Hedley-Shaw Miling Company, Limited, and of The Maple Leaf Flour Mills Company, Limited, and Mr. D.C. Cameron, late President of The Maple Leaf Flour Mills Company, Limited. Both these gentlemen will retain large interests In the new Company besides being actively identified with jt. Mr. Hedley Shaw will occupy the position of Managing Director of the new Com pany, thus giving to it the full benefit of his long practical experience. FAVORABLE LOCATION OF NEW LARGE MILLS. The location of the new large mill at Port Colborne is without exception the best there is ii Canada. This mill when completed, in addition to hav ing the large capacity mentioned, wili have one of the most modern equip ments tn the world The Company at all times will be able to keep it well supplied with wheat. In addition to its own 1,000.000 bushel elevator, which will be situated just alongside of the mill, the Company will be able to make arrangements to have the last steamers, coming down from the West at the end of the season of navigation. tie up for the winter months at the elevator and in this way afford additional storage capacity witho ut any necessity of any capital outlay for it. Should at any time the Com pany find it advisable to de so, it will also be able to draw from the Government elevator, which will be situated on the same pier as its Port Col rne 1. - The location of the Company's mills is such as to provide a ready market for the bye-products of each. The greater part of the milling capacity will be in- Ontario, where, as Government statistics show, a smaller amount of wheat is beipg grown each year as the farmers go in more and more for stock-raising. This means a brisk demand for the bye-products of the mills for feed A complete report on the advantages of the Port Colborne site, prepared by Mr. Hedley Shaw, will be found in the prospectus. Prospectuses and forms of application may be obtained at any branch of the Imperial Bank of Canada or The Royal Bank of Canada, from Guardian rust Company, Limited, Toronto, and from Cawthra Mulock and Company, Toronto APPLICATIONS FOR SHARES SHOULD BE MADE UPON THE FORM ACCOMPANYING THE PROSPECTUS AND SHOULD BE SENT TOGETHER WITH THE REMITTANCE DUE ON APPLICATION TO: GUARDIAN TRUST COMPANY, Limited, Toronto. OR TO CAWTHRA MULOCK & CO, MEMBERS TORONTO STOCK EYCHANGE. Royal Bank Bldg., Toronto, Ont. : ANY BRANCH OF ; | THE IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA. OR ROYAL BANK OF CANADA. STILL BUSY Our line is always busy-- Never too busy to give your order prompt atteation. Phone Us for Prices for Repairing Buy your OIL CLOTH and LINOLEUM and have it Laid FREE OF CHARGE at ICE CREAM The Finest and Best VANILLA ICE, CREAM CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM PINEAPPLE FRUIT ICE CREAM In Bulk or in Bricks - Take home an Imperial Pint Satchell ONLY 2S5c. at she A.J. REES, Wp Sn ------" 166 Princess The Leading Undertalvr. 'Phone 147. with a el i am------,