A ------------------ - rance and deli- ciousness of make it the favorite of all loversofgoodtea. Sealed lead packages only, Wah Long's Laundry First-class' work guaranteed Dro me & card and I will call PLoppiy fo Jour 'sundry. 1668 WELLINGTON 7 waen Brock and Clarence Sta GRAND UNION dy HOTEL °E%. Bena Piass 3°% Bor ide book ast Map The Doctor's Question Much to Bowel Dis orders. Sickness Due A doctor's ftirst question when con- sulted by a patient is, "Are your bow- els regular?" He knows that ninety eight per vent. of illness is attended with inactive bowels and torpid liver, andl that this condition must be re- moved gently and thoroughly before health can be restored. Rexall Orderlies are a positive, plea- sant and safe remedy for constipgtion and bowel disorders in general, We are so certain of their great curative valuethat return the purchaser's in every case when they fail to entire satisfac tion, Rexall Ovderlies ave like candy, they act quietly, and have a soothing, strengthensng, healing in fluence on the entire intestinal tract. 'They do not purge, gripe, cause nau son, flatulence, excessive losseness, diarrhoea, or other annoying effect, They are especially good for children, weak persdns or old folks. Two sizes, 25¢. and 100, Sold only at our store! ~The Rexall store.--(3, W. Mahood we promise to money produce eaten HOTEL DIREOTORI. Go to the STEWART HOUSE. Leading Qommereial Hotel. Rates, 51.50 per JAS, STEWART, Prop TRAVELLING, GRAND TRUNK RALAY REDUCED RATESPACIFIC COAST. In effect from March 10th to Apri) 10th inclusive 5 BECOND CLASS COLONIST FARE TO Nelson, Vancouver, Victoria Westminster, B.C, fe Senttie, Spolane, Tneoma, . Wash. Sau Diego, Cal, $47 05 Mexico City, Mex. . low rates to many other points. TOURIST SLEEPING CARS, leave Kingston for Chicago on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 248 am. Berths available for ac- ecommaodation of passengers holding first or second class tickets on pay- ment of nominal charge. Connection made with trains carrying cars of similar style at Chicago For full information, apply to J. PP. HANLEY, Agent Corner Johnston and Ontario Sts Sau Francisco, Los Angeles, KINGSTON PEMBROKE RAILWAY AS LD BMTS Wee "i UANADIAN PACIFIO RAILWAY REDUCED FARES TO Pacific Coast One way second class colonist tickets on sale daily March 10 to April 10th, at the following rates from Kingston: SPOKANE, WASH. VANCOUVE VICTORIA, SEA ASL $45.10 TA ASH. PORTLAND, OREGON LOS ANGELES, CAL SAN FRANCISCO, CAL SAN DIEGO, CAL * $47.05 MEXICO CITY, MEX. Full particulars at K. & P. and C.P.R. Ticket Office, Ontario Street. F. CONWAY, + Gen. Pass. Agent. BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY, Train leaves, Union gt fom, or Tied Hyde : Runt wick dempacch 0 ae ay Ro Ba te Saar oF Gila Bandar! Tasos WY ous No ALLAN LINE ~ Steamship C07, Ld OPERATING THE FINES FLEET OF PARSENGER STEAMERS-ON THE ST. LAWRENCE ROUTE SIMMER SAILINGS, Montreal to Liverpool ROYAL MAIL SERVICE. J , "Corsican" May MR June hd June 22) 1) =) r 0 'Nirginia May 13th, June "Tunistan." May 19th, "Victorian," May 26th, June lird Montreal to Glasgow \ "Tonlan" May 6th, June 2rd, "Uramplag." May 13th, June 'Seotia," May h, June 17th "Hesperian," May 37th, June 24th. Montreal to London One class (moderate rate). Steamers calling at Havre, France. For full particulars of Rates and Saflings, apply, ® ] - J.P HANLEY, ' C. 8 KIRKPATRIOK, GT. Ry. Clarence St. TH BRITISH COLUMBIA SUPPLIES SPORT OR MONEY. The Great Fretted Coast of the Paci- fic Province Has Everything From the Sardine to the Whale, and the Wealth That Swims Beneath the Waves Is Almost Incalculable-- Fringe of Industry Net Touched. "If it's sport you want, good fishin' and huntin', you'd best come back with me." The speaker was a fisherman from British Columrbia, a man who had his sport. and earned his bread in a little fishing ®mack on the Fraser River and along the Pacific coast. He had come back east to see "the folks," and they had expected him to stay, but he would not, no, not yet. Maybe in a few years, when he was too old to fish, of do much of anything, he might come back, but he did not know. There was a something in the swish of the tide and the smell of the ocean and the rock of his little fishing smack out there that was a- calling to him, and he wanted to go. Many a tourist who has visited the Pacific coast and who has been for- tunate enough to see the fishing boats leave Steveston on a Sunday eveming will understand the desire of the fish- srmen to return to the life that would always be a-calling him. Hundreds of boats gather in for the close time, which is from six o'clock Saturday morning udtil six e'clock Bunday evening, 0 allow the fish to get u the tivers to the spawning ground. Promptly at the hour of release the tittle white sailboats, like a flock of large birds, unfurl their wings and skim out over the water. At first they appear to be goin~ together, but soon they are spread far and wide aver the rolling waves, dancing gaily along north, south, east and west, un til one by one they disappear, each careless little craft on a deadly pur- pose bent > Although fishing is spoken of as sne of the leading industries of Brit- ish Columbia, and there are some iwelve thousand men engaged in fish. ing and in the canneries, the fringe »f the industry has not yet been cur. Some idea of where British Columbia will stand in this industry in the fu- ture may be gleaned from the fact that, although the average annual out- put for several years has been over six million dollars, 80 cent. of this is credited to salmon alone, which, except halibut, is the only fish that has been taken in large quanti- lie for commercial purposes. The reason that the salmon has fallen such an easy victim to man is due to its habits, and, by 'the way, the name salmon does not properly belong to any fish in the Pacific However, they have become the com- mercial salmon of the world. The so-called salmon is similar in form and habits to those found in the At latitie, but their life history is differ. ent, that is, so far as it is known, which as yet is but slightly. But that slightly reveals what man would call a tragedy. Maybe in fish life it is not. The Bock-eye or Blueback salmon is commercially the most important fish in British Columbia, and, iike the other kinds of salmon, it generally deposits the spawn in lake fed or lake keeding streams, the first of the run pushing. up to the extreme head waters. This run is where the tra. gedy begins. Every fourth year is called "the big year," the following year "the lean year." Why this is #0 no one can tell, although many theories have been offered. On this fourth year the run in the Fraser River has been known to be so great that the fish have crowded and shov- ed in their eagerness to get up until some have been left on the banks to die, and others have been bruised and battered in the crowd. But many fish reach the desired spawning grounds, and here is the fish tra- gedy. As soon as the spawn is de- posited the fish die, both male and female. Some mad impulse urges them on until they fulfil their mis- sion in life, and then maybe they hear the call to' the "fishes" para- dise'" where men do not fish. Any- way, whatever happens, they die with- out a struggle A peculiar feature of this large run every fourth year in the Fraser is that jt has no garked counterpart in any other river in the province or on the coast. No one has yet been able to tell the lite history of the young. It is not known how long they live in the fresh water before going out to sea, nor is anything known of their feeding | groufids in the salt water. It is be. lieved they must live inthe open sea, * for they are never found in the bays and inlets, which are so numerous along the coast, nor is anything seen | of them again until the fourth year, i when there is another mad rush for | the head waters and after that dead the shore or float, belly up, FISHER'S PARADISE Nn the river. Fishermen claim that fish have been marked in the big year when on their way back to the ocean and thas the same fish have been caught the fourth year after. This, however, has not been authenticated. A peculiar thing about the salmon is the distortion the heads of the males undergo when going up the ! rivers. Dog salmon a the Humpback get their names because of this distortion. These, and' also the Sprigg salmon and the Coho, are valuable commercially in British Columbia. British Columbia cannot help hav. ing a large fishing industry for it has a coast line, including Vancouver Is. Tands and the Queen Charlotte Is- lands, of 15,000 miles, protected from the ocean storms by thousands of islands and all the coast waters are teeming with life, life from the tiny sardine to' the mighty whale. And the great advance made in salmon eanning is but an instance of what may be expected in the future. first salmon cannery was es. tablished on the Fraser River in 1876. Henry Floyd, remanded at Willesden, Eng. on n charge of embezalvment, had nat beet to bed for twelve day of grace months, ; 'No ome has quite sinned away the who remembers there is such 20 before the goddess." | mgham | was working ! Mrs | with friends in | round INFANTILE thar] $250; at wil dealers THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, 1 Ceremony of Mangs, Ome of Lowest Indian Castes. i One of the lowest castes in India is the Maung, concerning whom a writer says: "Of all the practices in which the Mangs have a part perhaps the most significant is that which has re. ference 10 ceremonies of 'riddance' in connection with epidemics. Such ceremonies would seem to have been universal at ome time or another among all primitive peoples, and are apparently of two different kinds. Either the 'disease devil' is driven forth by force with much uproar or he is persuaded by methods of kind- ness and propitiation to remove his unwelcome presemee. The latter method \is employed in certain parts of the Deccan and on such occasions the Mangs play an important part. "A male buffalo, purchased by the contributions of the village, is led to the temple of Mar Ai, the goddess specially associated with epidemic diseases. A Mang woman is then dressed fo represent the goddess, red paint is applied to her forehead and the horns and flanks of the buffalo | and a procession is formed, headed | by the woman and by the buffalo, which is usually led by Mangs. In front of the buffalo walk seven Mangs, each bearing an earthenware pot containing a mixture of four in- toxicating drugs and seven kinds of grain. "The buffalo is cut with a sword and a hole is pierced in one after another of the jars, so that as the procession circumambulates the vil- lage its passage is marked by a trail of blood and of the liquid dropping from the jars. On reaching once | more the temple of the goddess the buffalo is killed and the woman, who all the time is forbidden to look be- hind her )drinks of its blood. The head of the buffalo is then buried Friend of Kings. Lord Farquhar, who, as chairman of the League of Mercy, has received a letter from Kinz George expressing his interest in the good work which the League is doing, was for many vears King Edward's adviser on all matters relating to His Majesty's pri. vate, financial, and business affairs It was Lord Farquhar who, when King Edward ascended the throne, discovered that many abuses had crept into the working of the royal household, and these he promptly brought to an end. Lerd Farquhar is, in every way, a man of the world, and, say his friends, has been so from boyhood. At least, they tell a story of his walking into a village school near Cromer on his birthday and in a lordly way demanding to inspect the children's writing. The | copybooks were laid out and inspect. | ed, and then the youthful critic said, "Well, boys, I can't say much for your work, but as it's my birthday you may all take a holiday from now." In one minute-the school had | cleared. i names ntact { Hat | names 1 have quoted. | you so justly put it, | Blackfoot tradition of red mystery and {| the magic { the shape of ke azk | than twenty 'years ago, draws the feet { of the young men toward it ! Above all, it sweat and dust won name of the city, | hearten | thenld. | wan, and Pinchers Creek, Alberta, and | | the value of the oc R. K. TO MEDICINE HAT, Author Is Against City Changing Its Fine Oid Indian Name. Rudyard Kipling has written a char- acteristic letler to the citizens of Medi- cine Hat on being that the city contemplated changing its' name. He assumes that the reasons actuating the citizens are that the mame Medi- cine Hat has become a stock joke among the newspapers as "the place whers the weather comes from." A resident wrote Mr. Kipling tell. ing him of the proposed change and setting forth that the name was a translation of the old Cree name of the piace and rich in Indian tradition. Mr. -Kipling in his reply told the citizens to hold joyously and proudly to the present name of the town, which, he declares, "has all hell for a basement," and go forth as the only city officially recognized as capable ot freezing out the United States. He thinks Medicine Hat can well afford to bear such a name when he remem- bers a few places in the United States, such as Schenectady, Tcaawanda, Co- hoes, Poughkeepsie, Podunk, Bcho- harie, Potomac and Oneonta. Mr. Kipling also grote: But it is people and not prospectuses that make cities, and time has sancti- fied the queer syliables with memories and association for millions of our fellow creatures. Once on a time theses places were young and new and iam process of making themselves. That is to say, they vere ancestors | with a duly to posteri.y, which duty handing on their Medicine Hat is to- not a derivative nor the founder of a fulfilled in and they day an ance a collateral, line To my mind the name of Medicine has an advantage over all the It echoes, as the old Cree and but that once filled the prairies; hints, 1 venture to think, at that underlies the city in our natural gas Believe me, the very name is an as- set and as years go on will become more and more of an asset.' It has no duplicate in the world. It makes men questions and, as I knew more romance also it It has the qualities of uniqueness, | | i | town, | monplace enc + mod=rn MONDAY, ¥ARCH 6, 1011. A WESTERN FARMER. R. Mackenzie ci Grain Growers Went West Originally as Druggist. One of the last of the big farmers' jeputation from the West to leave Ot awa and the East for home was Mr BR. Mackenzie, secretary-treasurer of | Asso- that Growers' fact the Munitoba Grain siation. It is a singular Mr. Mackenzie, like many the most prosperous men ofthe re. sent big deputstion did not go riginally with any intention of en- gaging in agriculture, the industry which has brought him comfort and distinction. As a matter of fact, Mr. Mackenzie merely started farming as a side line, but the lure of the coun- try proved stronger than that of the undividey atten and won his tion, and conferred upon him his in- jependence. His life history iz com- ugh regarded from our point of view in Canada. orn. in Ashfield, a back woods set tlem=nt in Huron County, Ontano, he obtained his schopling at an old' log school nouse. After helping some time on the home farm, he was ap- | prenticed to a druggist in a neighbor. completed his pharma. in a larger town, examination, ng village, ceutical studies passed the necessary { and opened up a store at Lucknow | moved to Winnipeg, | opportunity | make money { Charles Whitehead | | | addition | tractors individuality, association and power. | s the lawfu!, original and to change it would be to risk the luck of the city, to disgust and dis. | old-timers not in the city alone, but the world over, and to ad- | | vertise abroad the city's lack of faith in itself. Many - western towns are getting { million i « tired of the old names given them by | the frontiersmen, and many outsiders Yat Portage now sounds like a sleep ing car or an apartment house. Ken- | ora is its name, to the disgust of those who would have the last great west ! retain the picturesque. Moose Jaw thus far holds true to So do Drinkwater, Saskatche- | White Fish, Ontario. Long-Service Members of Parliament. | The fact that just before the end of the session, Hon. Mr. Haldane cele- | brated the twenty-fifth anniversary of his Parliamentary connection with Bast Lothian is a reminder eof the few member of the British Homse of Commons whose career at Weatmin- ster dates back to the 'eighties. The present "Father" of the House, Mr Burt, has represented Morpeth since the general erection in 1874, when Mr, | Balfour likewise enterad the assem- | bly, but the defeat of the the Opposition at Manchester in 1906 | feprivad him of the pesition of 'Father. though a very few weeks ater he was elected for the City of Londen. Both Sir Charles Dilke and | Mr. Chanlin entered Par! far back as« 1838 but they sat continuously; so that Mr. Cham- | berlain, who first appeared at St. Ste. n the summer of 1876 for the ronistituency of Birme Father-elect." phen's then undivided 3 the Notes From Flower, Flower, March 4. Wilfred has returned from the west Mrs the Jackson | where he | Arm guest of days this | few day < Pembroke recently Shields is Visiting a since fall strong, Araprior, was James Love for® Miss Durick 3 few week spent a Mrs. Austin Henfrew Well to do is he who does well, PARALYSIS | was editorial A Germ Disease Which is Baffling | the Doctors and Alarming the People Generally. It may be said that doctors are only | agreed on two points regarding this | much-dreaded disease. First, that it is a germ disease, and, second, like all germ diseases can only be fought with pure, rich blood. Prevention is always the better way | and that is why we are always talk. | ing about the wisdom of keeping the | blood pure and rich and the nerves| healthy and strong by using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. a Rich, red blood is a deadly foe to disease germs whether they are germs of infantile paralysis, of colds, of con- simption or any other disease. . Don't let the blood get thin and watery. Don't let the nerves get ex. hausted. The risk is too great. Every dose of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food goes to the fo jon of a certain amount of pure, ri¢h blood. For this reason you are certain to benefit by this treatment. | : You need hot wait until you have some form of paralysis before testing this great medicine. Be warned by headaches, sleeplessness, irritability, failing memory .and power of concen- trating the mind. Restore the system while still you have something to build on. : Get mew energy and vigor into the system by using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. 50 cents a box, 6 Boer for or Fdmanson, | | fram the leader of |, | Leaper { the public | magager | which he has abundant gifts by na- Slandering Kingston The residents of Kingston always re. sent the title "Kingston Penitentiary," which the Dominion Government has bestowed upon one of its famous in- stitutions, The Penitentiary is Yet Kingston gets a notoriety "Pen" which the R.M.C. and Queen's cannot overcoine lage pper CLff which illustrates King- ston's sad fate. The time-keeper at a mine there is a former Kingston boy A foreigner, a laborer in the mine, asked the time-keeper where he came from "Kingston,"" answered the with pardonable pride The laborer brightened up and said, | The "My fadder live dere. Did you know my fadder?"' "1 don't know," replied the time- "What did he do?" "Oh, he kill a man. He go dere for five vears--been dere two now." The time-keeper believes that the man was too polite to ask what he had done A New Impresario BK. Sandwell, of Montreal, is the | publicity agent of the Montreal Musi- | are afraid they will adopt new names. | { Riversid i South In 1877 the far West was beginning to appeal to the more among the year, out his drug store, he 1 hinking that he might open up a store there, if the offere but ready to chance he might see to At the same time Mr was engaged on the construction of the railway line from Emmerson to St. Boniface, and Mr. Mackenzie obtained employment with him, eventually changing his status from that of emplc contractor. For years he was en in various contraéting jobs In he was living at Brandon, and, seeing the handsome returns vielded by the grain fields, he ok up farming In to-his operations 3s a © But very soon he got pletely weaned away from his ce tracting work, and he i: toda farmer, purely and simply, with a pall section and a half of land under cul tivation. --Chesterfiel Family Herald and Weekly selling seize any Shipping In New Brunswick. People should not forget that New Brunswick has i rt Sit. John 18 s0-we other ports ar woven more than one x 11 boomed that the often overlooked. Lat took thirty t s and ber from on. Dalhousie shipped forty. Bathurst eleven, Chat 1) Buctouche © oho, ven, and pments t pro- 1 Campbell three cargoes, ham twenty-nin Sackville five, SIX f deals, spruce ane « ducts was - over e m lion superficial feet vessels These <hipients went 1 Amer Australia, to Man- London and Liverpool gives inlapders some an poris of New inkling of ¢ chester This Brunswick, aud alse an | what the lumbering industry means to i Canadian davy not | | now, nor has ever been, in Kingston. | { Tt is in Portsmouth, an adjoining vil- | prot young | that province. It is interes these which Canada must pr a direct contribution to navy or by the establis Until policemen ire appoint power to render Just erty, Canada must 'ting the trade er who sells his wheat routes. The at an inland - | railway station must not forget that incident occurred the other day | { ro the value of his product depends large ly on the ability it abroad without To-day there it might be dec ; ferent.--Canadian Co 8 nN It Paid to Be Wrong. 1 does not always pay to bs champic : 3 | team paid a visit to | erowds which holiday season an of games there terest was taken i enterprising ¥¢ would prepare Most of way, "What are for an Irish leg heard of team with did 71 Ireland for evs | game, they al Bociety, the only thing of its kind | { in Canada and the pioneer opera com- pany north of the boundary. Band- i well is not more to be congratulated company-- | | in their choice of so persuasively alert than the backers of the made up of t When the ss cally pushed ir { on the scenes a man to represent their project to | In effect Mr. Sandwell is r of the company; a task for ture and experience. He is an Eng- lish-Canadian, who learned the art of smooth writing in England befére he | aa A few years ago he writer in The Toronto News, from which he went to The Herald in Montreal. He is fortunate in having so agreeable a job- as that of the man between the New Montreal came to Cana | Opera Co. and the Canadian publie. This is:a job requiring a more than usual combination of qualities. In dealing with people of temperament one must not himsell have too mush temperament. Sandwell has that-- suavely under control. A New Naval Menace. During the summer of 1907 the Ger: man armored cruiser Bremen visited Montreal, remaining 'a week or two, and 'many citizens took advantage cf the opportunity to see what this sam- ple of Germany's sea-going fighting machinery looked like. Among them was one of Canada's 'bydding civil engineers 'with a come panion. They were particularly. im. prbssed by the massive and wicked looking solid steel ram that projected from bow, coming to a point jas at the water line. They stood ments at this terrible beak, one of them pacing off on the wharl the length of the ram, Then as they ssan- tered away the young engineer voiced his pent-up feelings, "My, that would tear a feilow's pants, wouldn't it?" The United States is suing to re cover Colorado eoal lands, alleged 10 have been scquired fraddulentiy by arg of dumeny entryasen. = if vou sow good seed morally will more or fess for some mo- | '400: Brantford, $98 400; Calgary light and dark | onsiderabie ! correct busine the owd apparent] hat St aeim wnsi > Micha wrong Building Activity Tremendous -building activit some cities of the west & cothparative table ocotering ties, which appears in ibe number of Construction. It wi observed that Regina and Moose Jaw, however, are somewhat laggardly while Port Arthur shows tremendous strides: Berlin, $27,950; Brandon. $4, $590, oi. Edmonton, $52,606; Fort William, $411,480; Halifax, $24,350: Hamilten, $329.35; Kingston, ll Leth , $68.75 andon, Sg $006.43. Moose law, $52. 000. Ottawa, $230,100; Peterboro, $3, 570: Port Arthur, $132,016; Prince Al bert, $240,500; Regina, $50.240; Saska- toon, $184.216St. John, $66,900; St Thomas, $44,300: Sydney $15,737; To- ronto, $3.040030. Vancouver, $1897. 855. Victoria, $104,950; Windsor, $84, 200; Winnipeg, $371,300. Gave Her Away. "Did the father give »" y "1 should say he did. He tiled, and what do you think he said is sh as he handed ber over'lo groom? 'It is more blessed haa lo receive" --- " To Care a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. Drugiists «refund money o | fails to cure. E."W. Groves signatun is on each box, 2%, Sometimes we trouble trouble first. more of | West | adventurous . youth of Canadg, and that. | contained in 334 | 31.074; ° $ rat | the bride | y ; ~ 5. Wo. THOMPSON, JR Digtributor™ LU PRINCESS ST i 'Phone Sud for Case. { ana The Stroh Brewery Co, Detroit, Mich. : stro; Micki Make the Liver | Do'its Duty aii Ning tines in ton when the liver is fight the | [1 repairs Flot wemach and bowels are right. l | FHOMAS COPLLY, Prox 087. 19 Pine Str done in the a card t Elsie fers : 4 ven Street The Most { Expensively > Brewed Beer In America i recelve all cet when + Carpen- all Kinds re also Inds All ention | Cann 81nd CO year Fa 30th. Cou Shorthand Service and 1ates get Within a Twenty-sixth A UUs Headache, and Distress after Eating. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price. 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HUTTON, - Watrous, " Crystal it How River and within a ridius Fruit Lands at E in Bas- Agent 18 Market Strect, Kingston, Ont. Our New Spring Shoes Arearriving dai y. As usoal you will find us with all the new Fads and F:n- cies of Fashional le Shoedom. Our bayer was s ccessiul in pickiog up many nuvelties in the Boston and New York markets By watching our window displays from now on yon will notice smarter shoes than the ordinary dealer cav, JH, SUTHERLAND & BRO. THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES oo] #