PAGE SEVEN. he' Gatlin Institute THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1911. i MOUNTED BOY SCOUTS SASKATCHEWAN LADS DO THE THING ON BIG SCALE, fm GLORIOUS HAIR Any Woman Can Have It. Many thousands of women refined and educated have learned that it is not hard to have and to keep an abundance of Justrous hair, Parisian | Sage, the hair grower, is used daily Since its introduction in Canada Parisian has become a prime favorite with the women who desire efforts' on her behalf that I was asked ' to stay with "Niece Fen" before go- ing to my friends in Touraine 1 have seen Major Greville daily, and | he says that it was my Kindnds to! my fellow-iraveller that made hin re solve to be introduced, and if 1 don't | mind going to lodia---- 1 think ladia: must be delightful with the right per- | Youth of the Prairies Keep Up the | Old Spirit and Tradition of the SoPetdd ALLA LALLLLEL0AS0LAASAS on ils birthday. She must be fifty, i but I suppose village life does keep one @ fresh. So 1 gave in sud ate very dull My Fi ellow Traveller #® sandwiches that tasted of mutton and ------------------. ® nutmeg, cui ted certainly been cut MRS. BOYSE. overnight, nibbled a leaf of tired let : By MRS a was also past its youth, and POGIVIIUI VIII, sipped a Sleital-cordinl =f I was off to Touraine, via Paris, %o cloves and pw iskey. : stay with friends, snd on the day be wn, Primiues tit with aatisias or fore I left received a note from my & °° i a Ighadni. 7 She told me all her family aflairs, and Sage ENGLISHWOMAN HUNTS AT 83. luxuriant and radiaot hair that will not fall out or teem' gray. Used daily as a dressing it will keep the scalp immaculately clean; will stop itching and falling hair and remove every partici of dandruff. J. B. Me leod tiinks 20 much of Parisian Sage that he guarantees it to do as advertised. Large bottles Hic. Go to the STEW, * Leading 3 ART HOUSE. Qumamareial Hotel Rates, 51.50 per JAS. STEWART, Prop. TRAVELLING. TRL Low Rates Pacific Coast One way Second Class Colonist tickets on sale daily, March 10 to April Ih, af the following rates -- SPOKANE, WASH. = VANCOUVER, B.C, | VICTORIA, B.C. SEATTLE, WASH, PORTLAND, ORE, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOS ANGELES, CAL, | SAN DIEGO, CAL, MEXICO CITY, MEX, | . "And rates in proportion to all Pa- cific Const Points. For full particulars apply to . J. P. HANLEY, Agent. Corner Jolmson and Ontario Streets Kincstong PEMBROKE RAILWAY ta Cousection With CANADIAN PACIFIO RAILWAY. Trains Leave Kingston 1301 pm. Express--For Ottawa, ontreal, Quebec, Peterboro, Bt. John, RB... Halifax, Boston, Toronto, Chi- cago, Denver, Renfrew, Sault Ste. rie, Duluth, St. Paul, Winnipeg, ancouver, Seattle, Portland, and San £86 ih --tocul for Shasbot Lak 2 a or arbot necting with a P. R East an 7.45 amMixed--For Renfrew and intermediate poluts, Mon, Wed, and Passengers leaving Kin t 81 pm. arrive in Sriawe: ats oa terporo, 4.28 pm.; pm.; Montreal, 7.05 Jone. 13 } y m. ; ton, T. am; 8t. Joh 4g ny n, 12.00 CONWAY, "Gen." Fass, Agent. BAY OF QUINTE RAD. WAY: exceptad) 88 BERMUDA Round Trip $20 and Up Fast Twin Screw 8.8. "Bermud- fan," 5,630 toms, sails from New York, 10 a.m., Jan. 18th, and 25th every Wednesday. Blige keels; electric fans; wireless telngraphy. Fastest, newest and only steamér landing passengers at the dock In Bermuda. WEST INDIES NEW 88 "GUIANA" and other Sleamers every alternate Saturday, from New York for St. Thomas St, St. Kitts, Antigua, Guada- pe, Dominica, Martinique, St. Lucia Barbadoes, and Demerara. For full information, apply to J. P HANLEY and € 8. KIRKPATRICK, Ticket Agents, Kingston; A. BE Outerbridge & Co, 29 Broadway, New York; Quebec Steamship Co. Quebec. A POINTED DISCUSSION. Miss Chatty--~Mother-- Well, my: dear, from whom do yeu get your grocer. fos? Mother-- From the grocer, of course. Why asking suth a question? Miss Chatty Well, papa was at the window when the grocer drove up with some goods, and papa said he did not keep his rigs up jn very good shape. Right GPPORTTE AHOTREF grocer Wan delivering goods, whey he remarked the difference In the two rigs, one up shape, you would not be of in froht of your place. Miss ChattyYes, papa, but & new rig costs money, 'apa--He need not get a new one. Just take old one up to Laturpney and he will soon fix it up like new or will sell him a new one if he wants it. THATS THE POINT. THE CARRIAGE MAKER. jessesavssssanessseeey . EE A Frery vice people b elder sister : "Dear Betty,--You, of course, re member dedr Mrs. Primrose, of Green Lanes * Like a good girl, jun look out for her at Victoria; she is going to Paris for her first rip abroad. > Yours, Sue." Sister Sue has a large heart and is always trying to get other people .to help her friends. The friends are grateful; I do not know if the other people are--always, ° I like to travel on my own, and flatter myself that I am good at it. Still, one must not be selfish, and, oi course, Mrs. Primrose would know the ropes, more or less, so 1 just wired off a rendezvous and advised her to book a seat on both sides. With luggage registered and seat en gaged, 1 waited calmly at the sta tion. Time went on, no sign of the lady. At the very last possible mo: ment 1.saw an agitated, almost tear ful, plump apple-faced creature, very dishevelled and untidy, hurrying along. She had waited at the wrong station till an intelligent porter rescued her. It was a wild rush to get her boxes registered. One was painted tin, an- other covered with unbleached linen, wdged with red braid, and the third wooden and corded--and I am rather vain of my neat luggage. Bui there was no time to think. We raced down the platform, 1 flying almost, the porter a fair second, and Mrs. Prim- rose a bad third. The engine was snorting and the guard whistling, as, panting, we were landed into the first available door, Mrs. Primrose ripping three feet of braid off her dress in hér hurry. Of course my duly labelled seat was filled with the other passengers' luggage, and they glared at me re proachfully. Mrs. Primrose had no seat, explaining that she thought a ticket gave one a right to sit down, but at last a man, obviously thank- fal to escape to the smoking car riage, gave her his. Mrs. Primrose beamed as she took it. . "It ie quite an event to be going abroad," she said. "You have been before, 1 think." "All round (he world," I said brief- Iv. "You don't say so dear Mrs. Narrowby, our rector's wife, quite a traveller. She has been twice with conducted parties. So nice, you know, very clever lectures on antiqui- ties every night from the guide. Did vou ever go with one ?"' Dunn, 1 said "No" firmly, and ventured to offer to retie ber veil--everything about her scemed at a loose end, but her nice round pink and white face was radiant. It was less so when the boat rose a Kttle to a choppy sea, and 1 handed hor over to a stewardess It was a pleasant crossing. Some mto cone versation with me, and proposed that we should lunch together in the train, but '1 had 16 murmur something about being in charge of an inexperienced traveller; and just then Mrs, Prim: rose appeared. I had not realised how many items she carried. There was string bag which bulged, evidently with food, and a sad-looking lettuce leaf dropped from it disconsolately. There was also a shiny sort of bag gnl two parcels, and a fat "round brown holland bag with a red braid creepy, twirly pattern on it, and a hold-all, out of which odd tapes and other fragments fluttered, and =o sturdy umbrella, . She advanced cheerfully and explain ed that the French coast reminded her of Slowcumber-on-Sea, and she had hoped to see oranges growing. All her various veils, ties and other frag ments fluttered on the breeze, and hr beaded mantle flapped up and down. 1 wondered which of her goods would look least in keeping with my now travelling coat, which was really the last word in coats and a dream. She sn: lingly asked me just to hold the holland atrocity while she, united her hold-all, estracted a large waterproof cloak of the old-fashioned style, and put it on over the mantle "Dear Mrs. Narrowhy told me that anything would do for travelling, to save my best clothes," she said swoetly; and a purple and green knit. ted searf crowned the whole arrange ment, two tasselle! ends being added to the other floating fragments sorts, However, 1 got her off safely and into the Donane. She knew noth ing of this, and resented the - inquic- ies so obviously that a searching vestigation was made, but as the bags only contained odds aud ends of every possible and impossible da scription, they were grudgingly pas. ed in time. Of course one Smart a beaming smile by the authorities. The Paris train at last--luckily not | too crowded. Mrs. Primrose, much i spoke and the cries continued from _ [them. By the bedside stood a man in by |dame, madame, , favorite nieve. I Why, I thought | that she was going © stay with her "So sweet of dearest Fan to have me, aud, my dear, you have been so sweet too. 1 keew Mis Grey's sister must bp charming, but how 1 should «ver have with- out you and it is so mice to think that we have had one more real Eng- lish meal, and that we are to be at the same hotel tonight. Fan comes to-morrow. badn't you know that dear Mrs. Grey had arranged all that ** I did not know. She had not reveal ed the extent of her plotting, afraid, no doubt, that 1 should turn restive, and I had thought of looking up friends to-night and perhaps a theatre or something cheery. But one cannot desert a bube in the wood, so I re Juttamtly determined to sacrifice my- I had prepared Mrs. Primrose for the investigation of boxes in Paris. After searching through every l and bag despairingly she A leav- img her keys on the washstand ai home, but luckily they turned up in he~ inside pocket, which was under her skirt. Once more her hesitation ex- cited suspicion, and the corded box was opened. She uttered a despairing ery, bristling with indigeation. The officer thrust his bands in vigorously aud withdrew them, sputtering with rage and ejaculating m--well, French golf language possibly. Under a layer; of intimate flannel garments were muny big pots of jam, and his forcible on laught bad burst the covers so that he was jammy nearly to the wrists. | became helpless with sup- pressed laughter. Mrs. Primrose moan- ed over the beautiful home-made jam which she had made for dear Fan's little ones, and the official's wrath grew uncontrollable. 1 faney our lwes were at stake, but the nice-looking brown man, who had enjoyed the scene, came quietly forward to the rescue; and in five minutes we were in a cab and he was raising his hat po- litely with just a little twinkle in his 'vye as he glanced at Mrs. Primrose. | There are moments when a man is ap propriate, especially when he knows I now to do things and looks masterful. "Who is your nice friend ?"" asked Mrs. Primrose. "I have no idea," 1 said briefly. | "Ob, but, my dear," gasped the startled lady, 'you were not intro- duced ¥ Dear Mrs. Narrowhy always warned me to be so careful, as swind- lers dressed well now and looked al- most like gentlemen." "It's only a proper English feel ing," b explained. 'He saw that man was rude.' Mrs. Primrose shmok her head sage ly, but the wonders of the streets attracted her, and she prattled as artlessly as a child about everything till we reached the hotel. There har ratitude came once more to the ore. "You must dine with me, my dear. I insist' on it." '} suggested table d'hote as trouble, but from the depths of "the eanvas bag, after searching in the shiny one, she produced a paper, "Written out by dear Mrs. Narrow. by to save me trouble," she explain- saving "Ally carty, garson," she said firm- ly. "Comprennv *" The waier glancea at me and | intervened and murmured the hour 'and had a table reserved. 1 was hungry and looked forward to a niece little dinner--probably the clerical {tastes were simple but good. The menu was mutton broth, boiled epd. jwith plain sauce, chops, boiled po- tatoos, and a milk pudding, the lat. ter, of course, extremely sweet and lemony. Mrs. Primrose gushed over dear Mrs. Narrowby's foresight, 'such really wholesome food; we really might have been at home." She had rather dreaded the first dinner and unwnole- some food. Cofiee did not occur to hee, and we adjourned to a salon, looking at picture papers and some fellow-creatures. The nice family came in, but w evidently going to a threatre or something, and bed seemed the only haven left for us. Mrs. Primrose had a room next to mine, with the usual door between. 1 saw her safe into it, and into a mice thick puce-colored flannel dressing- gown. My frilly one evidently staw- led her, and she murmured that it was ® pity to use it only in my bedroom as if there were not long passages to bath-rooms and chances of fire. I was awakened next morning by a knock, and said, "Entrez." but it was at the next door. Mrs. Primrose call- od out "Come in," and in another mo- ment there were wild, stifled screams. 'l jumped up, donned the frilly gown hastily, and rushed to her aid. She was quite invisible, but the bed- clothes Moved wildly up and down, Tr iform, expostalating in French, "*Ma- den cesf le facteur. Ma- iH i He 03 3h £1 af git Hon, Mrs. Colville Follows the Hounds With Keenness of Girl, . The spectacle three riding to hounds, with as straight a seat as any girl of eigh- teem, was enjoved by the members of the Atherstone Hunt the other dav. The lady was the Han. Mrs. Colville, of Dudhrigton - Hall, Burton-on-Trent, mather of the late Major-General Col- ville, who commanded the brigade of Guards in the Boer war. ' M-s. Colville rode her favorite mare, which stands sixteen hands, and fol- lowed hounds as keenly as anvone present and with as much zest! as whe did twenty years and more ago. At the close of the run she declared mer- rily she had thoroughly day's sport. Her close, straight seat and almost "juvenile" enthusiasm were the envy and admiration of many of the younger members of the hunt. Operations Resumed. The operations which were recently resumed for the recovery of the fabu- lous treasure, believed to have gone down with thd Spanish Armada gal- leon Florencia in Tobermory Bay, 332 vears ago, begin with better prospects of success than any of the previous attempts. Spanish, Italian and Brit- ish records have been ransacked, with the result that Lieut.-Col. Foss, who takes charge of operations on the spot, has all the available information at his finger ends. He believes that he has located the wreck within 400 square yards, so that the energies of the search party will be concentrated on a comparatively small area. Many articles have been recovered from time to time, but the bulk of the treasure | still lies at the bottom of the bay. Just a Little Exercise, The elevator conductor of a tall of- fice building, noticing that the colored janitor had ridden up with him sev- | eral times that morning, remarked: "Sam, this is the fifth time I have taken you up, but you have not come down with me." "Well, you see," Sam replied, "Ah been washin' windows on de 'leventh floor, and every now and ag'in Ah misses mah hold and falls out." Tutelary Trees. Ancient people had théir tutelary trees just as they had their tutelary gods--the former being the altars and shrines of the latter, Among the Scan- dinavians the ash was held to be the most sacred tree. Serpents, gecording to their belief, dared not appreach it. Hence the women left their children with entire confidence under its shade while they went om with their hare vesting. ---- The Retort Stinging. They're telli a good story of a Toronto man who is fond of the cup that inebriates and that is supposed to cheer. A bartender in one of the hotels at which this man *'gets his moisture" noticed that the customer was pour- ing an exceedingly generous quantity of whiskey into a highball giass. "You ought to go into the hotel business," remarked the bartender. "Why?" asked the customer. "Well, I think you ought to go into this business," said the man behind the bar. "I'm sure you'd make success of keeping hotel." "How do you make that out®" ask- ed the heavy drinker, who was a trifle afraid that the other man was trying to "put it over" him. "Why," answered the bartender, "you can buy this stuffl so much cheaper than we can." a London Police Tests. Only twenty of every hundred can- didates for the Londen lice force are sucoessful in passing the entrance examination. CURED OF DRINK BY SIMPLE REMEDY. A Devoted Wife Helps Her Husband to a Cure Through Samaria Pre- scription. Mrs. 8., of Trenton, was in despair. A loving father and a careful provider when sober--her husband had gradually fallen nto-drinking habits; "which ' ruining his home, health and happi- ness. Drink had inflamed his stomach and nerves and created that unnatural craving that kills conscience, love, honor and breaks all family ties. But read her letter : "I feel it my duty to say a few words about your Tablets. As you are aware I sent and got a bottie, would try them in secret 3 had only taken them a week when h told me he was galing to Port Arthur for the summer. #6 I had to tell h z Tablets in so | tthe second bottle for fear one would not writes not pare for drink. In facet, he has not taken any liquor from 5a Rue tn favor of a a! n favor of be shaking nerves, improves the appetite and . eral health, and makes drink i of a lady of eighty-| enjoyed the i were 8 *° capacity, be enough, He nrtioa" aneen the con: his time to the corps distaste-| | Riders of the Plains In Their Mili- tary Training -- Light Horse Is Made Up of Boys From M4 to I7 | Years of Age. Out on the fertile prairies of Sas- | katchewan the cadet idea has Deen carried to its highest development in {Canada in the successful Horse Mounted Cadets. Five troops of boys from the age of 14 to 17 have been (formed, annual encampments are held at which, for eight days, the i lads follow the routine of the ordinary cavalry corps in camp. The training is thoroughly practical, the syllabus + laid down for cavalry at camps of in- | struction being carried out in its en- i tirety. The idea is now three years old and {its success is evidenced by the fact {that each year has witnessed an ex- | pansion of the cadet corps, which now embraces units from Grenfell, | Broadview, Moosomin, Indian Head, {and Wolséley. The efficiency of the cadet regiment is promoted by the fact that prairie-bred boys seem to ride as a matter of course, and all of them are in a position to command the use of a mount at any time. The same element has contributed in large measure to the remarkable results se- cured hy the favalry corps recruited in the prairie provinces since auton- omy introduced the militia to the Northwest, where previously the only scarlet jackets were those worn by the "Riders of the Plains," the Royal Northwest Mounted Police. The 16th Light Horse Mounted Ca- dets wear smart khaki kits, with stiff- brimmed sombreros, carry the regula- tion rifle, and usp regulation saddlery loaned for the encampments by the parent corps. The lads take the keen- est interest in the work and it is no exaggeration to say that for efficiency | and smartness they will give any regi- ment of militia cavalry in Canada a stiff brush for honors. The cadet corps is an adjunct, in a sense, of the 16th Light Horse, one of the newer cavalry regiments on the Canadian Militia roster, which has already attained a splendid repu- tation for smartness," keenness and efficiency. The corps originally com- prised four independent squadrons, formed in 1906, soon after autonomy was achieved. In April, 1908, a regi- ment was formed under the command of Lieut.Col. R. Gwynne, who originally raised. and commanded D squadron. The corps comprises the regimental staff of nine officers and 23 non-commissioned officers and men; and four squadrons each em- bracing six officers and 68 non-coms. and men on a peace footing. The temporary headquarters are at Grene tell, where the C.0. resides, and 3fuadrons are located at Grenfell, loosomin, Regina and Moose Jaw, with troops in adjacent. towns and villages. The regiment is at present armed with the Ross rifle and bayonet, all nembers above the rank of corporal carrying swords. The full dress is scarlet with lemon facings, while Wolseley helmet with cavalry spike and chain for state occasions. For un- iress, scarlet and blue serges are worn with steel chains, and blub reeches with single yellow stripe. Khaki uniform, general service pat- tern, is usually worn. The regiment al crest is a silver semi-circle of ma. ple leaves surrounding a moose head in gold, with the motto "For King and Empire." Generals French and Otter and Col. Williams, inspector of cavalry, have inspected the 16th Light Horse, and warmly commended the work done by the regiment and the state of the lines. Manoeuvring exclusively by signal and the performance of the rough-riding squadron, whose mem- bers put their horses down from the wddle, theg fire over the recumbent mounts, have especially pleased in- specting officers from year to year. Half the horses in the corps are thus trained to work that is rarely expect- ed from militiamen. The cavalry offi. cieney cup in M.D. 10 has been cap- tured by the 16th Light Horse ever sinee it was put up for competition. The recital of the success attending the 18th Light Horse and its cadet branch would be incomplete without more than passing reference to the commanding officer, Lieut.-Col Gwynne. The latter is from an old army family, Major.-Gen. Gwynne (retired) having commanded = the hropshire Light Infantry and many members of the family having served in the Royal Welsh Fusiliers as be- comes an ancient Welsh line. Lieut.- Col. Gwynne has resided in Canada for many years, for a considerable portion of which he served as over. seer (a post paralleling that of reeve { in an Ontario municipality) at Gren. fell. As a result of his work in this Grenfell is probably the most attractive town on the prairie stretches of the C.P.R. ! On entering the militia Lieut.-Col wynne devoted the major portion of onder his com- m He has secu every vertifi- cate issued the sehidols of instrue- tion, and had the distinction this fall of heing Appointed to command the { Rota! choo! of Musketry at Rock: cliffe, a disti ishing evidence of ap- preciation and confidence on the part of the Militia Department The regiment pulls solidly together, x work is never overlooked, effi- ciemcy is observed and utilized and splendid discipline is secured with- | eleven i and one year he carried off 1 THE GATLIN INSTITUTE, A PRIVATE SANITARIUM FOR THE SUC- CESSFUL TREATMENT OF ALCOHOLISM, 428 JARVIS ST, TORONTO, Li THE GATLIN TREATM DAYS WITHOU THE MOSTMECCESSF UL "HYPODERMIC INJECTIONS--IT IS TREATMENT IN THE WORLD FOR THE DRINK HABIT. is accepted for tur the Edch patient in THREE DAYS cure cular or the fee paid is refunded when stitute, and treatment costs nothin The Gatlin Treatment ment if plain, simple directions ¢ fome to be ent Call or write for books of par; and other information THE GATLIN INSTITUT Phone 128 Jarvis St, Toronto, - U-CO | HEA! ORU-C0J 25¢. a Bex al will make life con National Diva on A Fighting K.C. Rir Edward Carson, the famon: K.C.. who challenged Mr. Asquith recently to an open debate on Hom Rule, has always been noted. for his strenuous. fighting qualities. He is at-his best when there is a ditheult case to be won or a severe party bat tle to be fought.. He has been a fight er all his life. Even during hi schooldays in Dublin he displayed decidedly pugilistic tendencies. The cricket team of which he was cap tain, so the story runs, challenged the team of a regiment to a mate! A dispute arose and as neither sid seemed willing to give way, th future K.C. suggested that the best method of settling the matter would be for him and the captain of regimentals to fight it out. But some reason or another the x declined the proposal Sir Edward was a his younger days School he was in and the first id great athlete ir At Portarhin the foothall first eri fifteer pionship eup for all-round athlet winning most of the races from 100 yards to the mile, as well as th high jump, the long junip, snd throw ing the cricket-ball. Bir Edward st ed life, by the way,'az an archit The Oldest New Year Custom. Every New Year's Day ing custom is observed at Malmszbury The story 'is romantic. In 937 the Saxon. King won a gr victory at B over a combined army of Danish vikings, wild Scots, and Welshmen The men of Malmesbury did yeoman service <n this and Athel- stan was not ung He not only gave the --W town =x charter; but also presented it with a larg piece of land to be held as common and to this day the commoners keep up the old custom of the grant On the first of each January the Commoners are taken, one by one, by the steward of the manor to their al- lotments. The tenant a small hole, and the steward places at the bottom of it a new shilling. He then strikes the tenant three times on the back, and repeats these words "1 give this to thee as freely as King Athelstan gave it to me, and pe a loving brother thou wilt be!" Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days, Your druggist will refund money | interest an Atheldtan occasion rrateful ire digs Pazo Ointment fails to cure any caso | of liching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud- | § ing Piles in 6 to 14 days. BSbe. The remains of Mrs. EE. P'. Honk who died in Winnipeg on. February Tt) arrived at Picton for interment on Saturday, in charge of Howard As kett. Mrs. Houck was the dawghie of the late Elder Arbett; and the fume ral was held from the family's ol | home on Weshbtirn street, now the nn widens of Philip Haight. Mes. Hou had been ill for several years Emmanuel Dafoe, su aged and high vy ted farmer in Richmond, die | on Februsey Sth, after very shor: illness. Devensed wae pumping water, when he was taken with a styoks an! | died the sexi. day beld Jast Saturday. R. 8. Richardson, an old Napsne: boy, assistant superintendent of the railway, i of faut Thy fanecal was Lox Henry Jue tion MARITK 10 NEADACHES? >AcHE|WAFERS ¥ They relieve the worst headache in 30 minutes or less. wad Chemical Company of Canada, Limited. - . to cure parti- In- atment under legal contract rely satisfactory in every the patient is leavifs the -- fust as effective as lustitute/ treat- followed fenlar ples of contracts to cure, ~ OF ONTARIO, <4 LIMITED, Hargrave, Mgr. ---- North 4338, A. cur druggist's. table for you again. n . Montreal. Ever y Woman =n nteresred and theuld know about the wanderfol The new Vagina nyvge. Dost a oy Memos -. Whe cannot supply the MARVEL accept no other, But wend amp tor davrated butk--angied If gi ¥ wars and dictions ATTA ATAT ALLAN R FRENCH DRY CL} ANING 48 Onee sore draw vou | 4 raunanburg | re TEeTETERSS of. spoils the PPEAT ance R.'ARKER & CO., Y Dyers and Cleaners, Wee Princess Si. Kingston, Owe a te a TOT RVVBRRON PILES rile fom April ia : week | ne ered wilt he sprpese and hid "het wets have entirely man." Napeodeos 1 wx avid Korver sant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good Good Never ken Weaken or re i Be he ae Never sold In e genulr tamped aranteesd 1 r Your k . * re « SHOES Broke nes rechu JOHNSTON'S- SHOE STORE 70 BROCK STREET. We want to LIGHT your home with Electric Light it will CHEER you. , It wili COMFORT you When you have the light In your HOME you can Irom clothes, wash, clean your car- pets, curtains Dbeds--every- thing. Let us explain H. W. NEWMAK ELECTRIC (0, 79 PRINCESS STREET. - "Phone 441. ) ¢ foes Pe on delwdnde time with your feo TA0009. 9009400000000 0000tatse ¢ uorHabit fn CURES LIQUOR DRINKING IN THREE wy