Sunlight Soap is nothing but pure soap -- no adulter- ants, no Injurious chemicals to hurry the dirt out or to bleach the clothes: just pure fats and vegetable oils | pounded with pure soda-- conlaifis no free acids or alkalis to make fabrics sticky or smelly or to cut them to pieces-- leaves your laundry white, clean and sweet. We will give $5,000 to anyone who can find adul- Cc terants in Sunlight Soap. se Sunlight Soap according io direc. tions try it just once --and convince Yoursell that it will do twice as much . a8 other soaps, 623 properly Su in ' Electric Restorer for Men Ph ono] restores every nerve ia the body Phosphonol to its proper tension | restores vim aod vitality Premature decay and all sexoal weakness averted at once. hosp ol will make you a pew man. Price $3 a box, o- two for he Scobell Drug Mailad to any address $i, Catharines, Ont, ; at Mahood's Drug Store BIBRY'S CAB STAND DAY OR NIGHT Phone 201 LL -------- 8 I _-- Carriage Painting ant. your Carriages to look weil, If yon w and wear leave them with us. Children's carriages and go-carts en- ameiied In all latest tints, E. J. DUNPHY, Cor, Mantrenl and Ordnance Streets, [GRAND UNION i HOTEL "22 STATION NEW YORK CITY we Sena So tEams to A7. Gi Guide Book and Map THE FATAL BANQUET Tha food which the rodent is 30 eagerly de , is COMMON SENSE Rat Ex- got a tor, 18 juste pet ody Soars a tud-. ng rats and mice drying the carcasss absolutely prevemts the up te results attending the use of inferior preparations. WHAT WHIG TELL US. ------ Doing and What They are Saying. At Dead Creek, Dead Creek, March 14-6 is tearing down J. Walker, Watertown, N.Y., is visit ing &t Robert P. Halley's. 8S. Peter son is home from the woods. J. A. Newton made a busivess trip to King- ston this week. Mrs. A. Watson and son, James, of Arden, called on Vaandy Tee her aunt, at Arden. Nelsou Smith and 65. Hall are visiting at Wilham Veley's At Leo Lake. Leo Lake, March 14. The people are anxiously Seeley's Bay, on the 17th. Dr kie visited the school recently ported everyihing satisfactory. Messrs west this spring, Some have already begun. the making of maple syrup. Died at Atkinson. Atkinson, March 14.--~One of the oldest aad most respected residents of this place, Mrs. James Atkinson, pass. ed away in the eighty-seventh vear sixtieth late her husband celebrated the anniversary of the wedding. The Miller gave an impressive address in the interest of temperance at Bethany church on the 5th inst. Miss Ina Mil ler spent a week visiting her cousin, Mass Gertie, Dean, Richmond. Mr. and Mrs, Wiliam Miller and daughter, (leta, of Bardolph, returned on 2nd after spending a friends near Roblin. Clavton Uranston moved last week to Switzerville, where he has purchased a farm. Hawley spent a few' days in Napanee recently, Miss Gertie Outwater : spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. 15¢, 25¢, 50c and $1. at all dealers'. Remember! |i. Common Sense Rat Killer, Twe Kinds 12. Bedbugs and Roaches. 10 Common Sense fg. Co. 381 Quaen $1. Nest, Toronte, Out. Don't Persecute your Bowels Stone cathartic and Jugativ. Thay ae CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Purely vegetable. Act 58 Headache and indigestion, as aillons fun Small Pill, Small Dossy Small Price Genuine mus bew Signature zowsd | turning Mrs. B. Outwater, of Hay Bay, re on Monday of last week to Toronto. Miss Milligan, of Centreville, visited 'revently at Hay Bay, the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Oscar Williams. Leland Locals. Leland, March 15. <The funeral of the late Mr. Glass was largely attended on Friday last to the Holiness Movement church of this place. The service was conducted by Rev. E. J. Bishop. De: ceased had been ailing for some time with cancer, A number attended the bee of F. Johnson! on Saturday, hauling wood for the factory. M H. Kellar was valled to Chafley's Locks to attend her mother, who is very low. A kitle boy has come to stay at W. Kennedy's. Mrs. S. Dickinson and Mrs. T. Young are convalescing. Visitors Mrs. R Ferguson and little Thelma, at 7, Young's: Mrs. M. Young at William Randall's; A. Wright at M._ Con very's; Mrs. J. Buck and Miss A. Campbell, Battersea, at 8S. Dickin- son's; Miss Georgia Compson at her father's; Mr. and Mrs. J. Young at FE. Johnson's; Miss Mabel Buck at Miss Edna Dickinson's, Harlowe Happenings. Harlowe, March 14. Most of the farmers are hauling logs to the saw mill, Charles Hillier made a business trip to Tweed this week, Rev. My Ervine visited the village, to-day Malcolm Thompson met with a slight accident while harnessing his horse, whick kicked him, Thomas Thompson made a business trip to Ardendale. Visitors : Miss Sadie Scott, visiting friends at Cloyne; Fora Thompson, spending a couple of weeks at Na panes; Mrs. Fuller, of Brockville, WINN $0: CO AL 3 1 The kind you are looking for § < is the kind we sell. 1 q ) 1 s $ Scranton Coal 3} € 1s good coal and we guarantee $ 4 rompt dell ? 3 prompt delivery. $ L § BOOTH & CO. FOOT WEST STREET. % { PERFECTION COCOA "Great for Breakfast. spending a few weeks at her mother's, | Mrs. Ellen Neal; Miss Eva Miller spent Tuesday at her grandmother's, Mrs. John Earl; Miss Lottie Spicer spent a few days at her grandfather's, Cole; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Whitman pent Sunday at IN Whiteman's; Mr, and Mrs, I. Spicer spent Sunday at 0. Cole's; Mrs, Percy Whiteman spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas 'Thompson; Rev, Mr. Sturgeon at T. Thompson's; Mr. and Mrs. Uharles Miller spent Sunday at Cole Vanoess'; Mr. and Mrs. G. Brad shaw at J. Miller's; Mes. 8, Thompson at N. Miller's. \ Wedded at Pleasant Valley. Pleasant Valley, March 14.--~A plea- sant event took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Whitty on Wednesday, March Sth, when Miss Nellie Watson was united in marriage to Charles Whitty. The bride looked charming in of white silk lucine, with wreath of orange blossoms. Her only ormament was a gold locket and chain, the gift of the groom. At eight o'clock she entered the drawing-room on the arm of her uncle, T. H. W i Bridal tial knot was JAX . After con: gratalations, they repaired td the din. 1 where a sampt NEWS OF NEIGHBORS The Tidings From Various Points in Eastern Ontario--W hat People Are the old schoolhouse, ! latives here. Miss Alma Lloyst visited | young | looking forward | to the ball to be held in Masonic hall, Span- : and re- | Simpson and Blackman were through here last week sawing wood. Mrs, M. | slightest difference, so we have given Forrester is daily improving. Mr. | up trying to cure him as a bad job. and Mrs, J, P. Bower spent the past Now we let him have a cigar when week with friends at Athens, Port-| 'e wants one, and it is really a comi- land and Perth. M. Berrigan and | €al sight to see him sitting in an mother, of Kingston, spent the week-| arm-chair with his arms crossed and end with Mrs. M. Webb. Several of | a big weed crowding in his mouth, the young men contemplate going | pulling at it for all he is worth and of her age. A short time ago she and | Mrs. Atkinson was a friend to every ane and was beloved by all who knew her. Besides her husband, she leaves these children: Miss Annie and James at home, Hiram at Kilbirnie, Mrs Thomas Anglin, Brewer's Mills' ned | Mrs. W. 1, Franklin, Joyceville he funeral service was conducted at the house, by Rev. Mr. MeConnell, and the remains were placed in the Gun anogue vault to be interred in ihe family plot, later. Notes From Macdonald, Macdonald, March 15. Rev, Mr the | week visiting ! Mrs. George | and { A YOUNG SMOKER. | Edward Herbert, of Windsor, Nova Scotia Is Attracting Attention. By what curious freak of Nature is a youngster 'of three able to smoke big, fat, black cigars and enjoy them a3 much as if he were eating delicio chocolate? That is the question which is puzzling Canadian doctors just now in regard to Edward Her- bert, the three-year-old son of a Cana. | dian fisherman who lives near Wind- | sor, Nova Scotia. "Young Ted is a "corker,' " says his father. "He started his smoking habits twelve months ago by taking a pull on the sly at my pipe, and he seemed to enjoy it, too, although I | smoke lug tobacco of the strongest | kind. idn't it trouble his 'Little Mary'? Not a bit, and, although we tried to break him of the habit by punishing him, he would have his smoke if he could get half a chance. And when his mother took him with her to the hotel where she worked, he would purloin any pipes he saw lying about, take them into a dark corner, and smoke them. "We made a final effort to cure him | by giving him a big black cigar, but, bless your heart, it didn't make the listening to the conversation." - Edward is only a baby in size, thought, and action, but to him a big black cigar has more attractions than a gaudy red cart. He will lay aside his toys at any time of the day to smoke, and he strength of that smoke has no terrors for that infan- tile stomach. Color and shape cut a figure, however, as Edward is par- til to cigars with a bright<colored band. The doctors say that the cigars Edward smokes are strong enough to upset a full-grown man, but they don't seem to trouble Edward, who is very much alive and kicking, and whose greatest punishment is to have his cigar taken away from him when he has been naughty.--London Tit lallits. | { | | Hadn't Been Fixed. Sam Charters, the Brampton editor who sits in the Ontario Legislature fur Peel County, is the first Conser- vative who has done so for a long time. That the father of the Ontario } Telephone Act knows so well the peo- ple's need is undoubtedly due to the fact that he seldom misses a chance to travel through his own county and meet his constituents. Just before the last election he was canvassing in a municipality in his riding where the | local leaders decided that in several | | cases a personal call from the can- | didate was necessary. So Sam, accom- | panied by the local chairman, started { on the rounda i) "In this family that we're going to cali on now there are three sons and the father, and they're a slippery bunch," said the chairman during the course of the forenoon. "I haven't much use for them myself. They've never voted our way. But the other crowd have always had to buy them before they got them." Nothing daunted, Sam led the way to the home of the doubtful voters. Father and sons all declared that "like as not" they would vote for Mr. Charters. Any declaration more positive than that they would not make. Finally, to find out, if pos. 8 exactly how they stood, Mr. Charters said, "Well, you won't vote for the Jones crowd auyway, will you?" Jones was the local chairman of the opposing party. "No," declared the father with emphasis. "He hasn't got us them potatoes yet." Sharks. Within the past few weeks one of Toronto's prominent financial institu. tions closed its doors; its manager has been sent to board in Kingston: its doughty president has taken at last to the tall timbers; and other officials have dropped out of sight--= added to all this Professor Coleman, of the University of Toronto, persists in informing Toronto people that their city was once the "Home of Fishes." The geologist who, for some time, has been investigating the rock form. ations in the Scarboro Heights local. ity, wellknown to scientists the world over, on the east side of Toron- to, talks familiarly of life in Toronto hall a million years ago. The climate was sunny in those days. Deer, bee- tiles, mammoths, mastadoons, and shellfish were the corporation. Bee. tles were the Four Hundred. A mighty torrent, like Niagara, rushed from the Upper Lakes into Lake Ontario, which was sixty feet higher than it is now. Dr. Coleman expresses his opinion that America has gone one-third of the way to another ice age--and he is not criticising the "Sins of Society." It is 40,000 years since Toronto was under ice ore. Verigin, B.C. British Columbia is to have two thousand more Doukhobors. So says Peter Verigin. He ought to know. He is the high priest. Three years ago, on the Columbia River, near Nelson, the Douks. appropriated 10000 acres of land. They planted fifty thousand trees--apple, pear,' plum. peach. and cherry. The white lossoms will be out in the spri Fruit is promised later on. fruit.growing will mean a great in- dustry. It will mean that half the Tioukhobor nation must ttention oy Cond, ve its a i er Verigin as 8 t state problem on hand. He ii bat thers hal be two communities su jeets-twe Verigine, Verigin in the valley of the tchewan and Verigin on the Columbia. Verigin, B.C., will raise all the fruit for the nation. It needs a lot of fruit. Tike Bernard ¥ n with wheat and sweet herbs and 1 lanche ' THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1011. THE REAL WILDS. { British Columbia Mountains Are Gen. uine Primeval Nature. "he wonderful upper valley of the {Fraser R sh Columbia is | z=: phicaily by Frederick A. Talhe ) rid"s Work. We jucte se ns « s well-told story of "Life on th rail in the Rockies." The Fraser River was picked up at the point where its headwaters are swelled by the outfall from Yellow. head Lake, and thence onward it was our companion for over {our hundred males, } the second largest river Uritish Columt has an evil re putation from sourte to estuary, with its narrow canyons thrcugh whieh the water thunders like a mill-race, and which either completely defy naviga- tion, or render it extremely hazard- us. It was already boiling and bub- bling, tumuituous'y when we struck it, as it writhed and twisted its tor- tuous way through the parrow valley hemmed in-by.two parallel towering mountain ridges. Aller crossing the Pass the land falls gently to the west. ern end of Yellowhead Lake, but from that point it drops very sharply for x considerable distance, and it is this declivity which cau the Fraser to rush along so viciously. It swerves round hairpin corners with fierce ve- icity, the rapids are treacherous, witiie the whiripools and eddies are like boiling pots. And the trail is every whit as bad as the waterway. You look ahead and it is like ing through a narrow wedge fissure or passage. It is just same when you look behind. 11s, in On either hand rises the eternally snow. cupped serrated ridge to a height of T4000 feet or so. The river thres is its way through a deep cleft driven into th» mountain range. The flanks of these sombre walls have been swept extensively time and again by lire, and in their gaunt nakedness exercise a most depressing effect, even under the most congenial atmo- pherie eonditions, The only time when they do assume an individasl beauty is at eventide, when the slant- ; rays of the setting sun ke rock, fores, and snow, producing those remarkable sunset effects and straugs blazes of color for which the Rockies are s6 famous, and which change with startliug suddenness every minute, until the sun has dipped below the ridge. Not a sound s heard beyond the tumbling of the river, or the dull reverberating thud, thud, and roll of a landslide or ava- Even the birds, and they are few and far between, are mute, save perhaps now and again when you hear the hollow mocking croak of the raven, or the eerie screech of an eagle, Here and there the fissure-valley opens out to a width of a mile or so, and then the river spreads out, form- ing a lake is really an expansion of the river bed over a length of aboct ten miles. It is a pretty stretch of water with 'the densely forested mountain slopes on the southern bank, which have not yet been ravaged by fire, stretching down unbrokenly from the timberline to tha water's edge. At places the prevail ing expanse of greeu is wrn by an ugly jagged wound, the resalt of a shiver on the mountain which let loose a few thousand tons of rock, and sent them, sweeping e¢verything be- fore them, hurtling into the lake be- low. This is one of the freaks of nature which occasion the railway en. gineer considerable anxiety, and he will exercise no end of ingenuity in avoiding such capricious outbursts. Taken on the whole, this stretch of country offers but little attraction to agriculture in any form. The dense woodlands will attract the lumberjack for there are some excellent stretches of big timber. Mining may also da velop upon 'an extensive scale, bus investigations have not yet beirayed many indications of mineral wealth. In this direction, however, it is but fair to state that the country has culy been indifferently scratched by un- scientific prospectors who have not wandered far from the trail. No on» can say what exists among the moun- thins on either side, and no cue will have the pluck to penetrate their fastnesses until the iron road com. munication is in close proximity The fact is that the country is too broken to permit of extensive inva- sion. The trail exists more in fancy than in the concrete. or more way, and h2s become littered with th: huge trunks of many a timber giant, who has come to an untimely end through fire, and has reeled "or collapsed across the badly distin. guishable path. Then again, the trail wanders up and down In an appar- ently aimless manner. Now you are a high ridge. The highway i: no more than - narrow ledge, which falls down abruptly for a hundred or wo feet. Ii your horse slips, or makes a false step, you. can confidently ex- pect a meteoric flight. You have to exercise constant vigilance so as to be able to cast off from your sh bush at an instant's notice. est plan is to walk. History at Teronte. Again it has' been demonstrated that Toronto lacks the proper histori: cal sense. In Toronto, at the Normal School, there is a muecm full of tomahawks, skulls of red men, and other curios, sometimes gazed at by country folks at exhibition time. Among other relics of the past, for many years there has been a block of stone. This stone is distinguished from other Ontario ck by a hole cut right through it. The old "plighting stone" of Lairg, Scotland --that is how this stone has been described to sightseers. They have been informed t it is probably of Druidics! origin. ~ Undoul iy, the hale ancient custom of Druids being bd t troth by clasp ag hands thro thi: hole Me. 'Hugh Nichol, of -itewas who presented this interesting stone to the museum. He bought it from a Se .tehman. It bas been disclosed that the stoms is mot of "Druidi-h igin." It is | ordinary meal. nding stone. th fay a §octehman has no sense of humor is wm surely not when sighs. simply | Moose Lake for instance, | For a decade | it has been a forgotten path. | crawling cautiously along the side of | Fue of ae soa HOW OLIVER STARTED, | The Edmonton Bulletin Was the Out. growth of a Telegrapher's Idea. The story of how Hon. Frank Oliver (then plain Frank Oliver) hap- pened to bring into existence The Edmonton Bulletin, the first news. paper published in Alberta, was told at a re-union of old time telegraphers held in Edmonton the other day. Alex. Taylor, the dean of Western telegraphers, was assbeiated with Mr. Oliver in the venture and told the story for the benefit of other old- timers who were present at the g ering, held in Mr. Taylor's house. Mr. Taylor was holding down the Edmonton end of a wire which was connected with Winnipeg, and had an office in the old Hudson Bay Co. | trading fort, which is now the oldest building in town and owned by the i Provincial 'Government. He had {been the means of having the live extended toe Edmonton and had sent and received the first telegraph mes- | sage sent or received there. This was in 1879. | Every day, Mr. Taylor took over {the wire from Winnipeg from 800 to 1.000 words of general pews, and post. ied a copy on the door of the old fort, jos the benefit of the few setti rs. i Four among the four most prominent men {of the place. . Frank Oliver then kept a store in the little settlement, and as he had been a printer in his earlier days, one day Taylor suggested to the trader that he get some type and a little press and start a news sheet. Mr. Oliver agreed, and when the following summer, he made his annual trip to Winnipeg in an ox cart, he brought | back with him a case of type and & | small hand-press. It i: said that The Bulletin was started on a capital of $22.50. Mr. Oliver found. when he got home, that he had neclected to get | any large type for a heading. Mr. "The Bulletin." The wood had tendency to warp, and finally it had to be cut into three. pieces. One day | the pieces got mixed, and the paper | came out under the heading "The tin Bulle." The paper was supported, and as it made steady the town grew pro- gress It has grown now into a modern daily, with morning and evening editions. Fun at the Opera. - During the f Visit reason for not going to hear it that they visited the theatres to be amus- | ed." One Toronto lady suggested { way in which to get amusement out { of grand opera. She said that anyone { who read the book beforehand, and | then listened to the comments and surmises of the people sitfing .near by who had not given reany oppcrtunities to smile i +43 typical occurred before the com- | mencement of one of the ! followed the doings in the grand with her. grand opera organizations which had was searching for cld friends in the Taylor was resourceful, so out of a | piece of wood he carved the heading | a ---- S---------------- other copies he distributed | the Montreal | company to Toronts for the grand | opera season, which was only too short, many persons gave as their | aone 80, would be i A little scrap of conversation which | perform- | ances. A young lady, who evidenlly | opera world, had brought two friends | Her conversation indicated | that she knew something about the | visited Toronto in the past, and she | program. She looked through the | casts for the name of Signor Torre, {but could not find it, although she {had apparen it among the | pictures in the lo "I noticed in the | is singing with this company now," | she said st last ! | "You don't say so," replied one of ! | her companions. *""That certainly is | odd, and last time Torrey was here it was at Massey Hall with Alexan. der." Indian Baby Carriages. Indian babies are carried in a great variety of ways, but none of them g n baby carriages like white children Some mothers, such as the Sioux, car. | rv them in shawls on 'their backs When the babies of the plains south | and east of Calgary go to town they | are paced on a framework of poles { hitched to th) saddle of a horse. The Crees of Saskatchewan, and the | very northwestern part of Ontario, | r their babies in "baskets." Thes! i little one is cased snugly from head to foot. and laced in like a foot in a boot. The cas: is fastened to. a beard the, baby's back; and over the baby's head there is an iron frame on which the mothers hang leaves and | twigs to brush away flies and mesqui- The basket is usually padded with To and the baby is quite as com- fortable in ils own way as any city or town baby in a baby carriage. In. } | dian' babies don't, as a rule, cry very | { much. If they do, their mothers us | { ually let them cry till they get tired | lor go to sleep. It's quite likely a | white baby would be very uneom- | fortable in an Indian "basket"; bus then an Indian baby might be quite as unhappy ia either a baby carriage or a high chair +} ne Progressive Vancouver. Vancouver is robbing fan Francisco and California generally of gocd men. The Chicago Public refer: to the ter. rible stagnation on the Californian coast a wonders why Vancouver should be different. A Californian . merchant, Campbell i Pomeroy of Rosa. California, | boldly attributes the difference to the progressive spirit of the Vancouver people. Sila a He says: "Thecity is so alive and enthusiastic it will vole money for anything. needed." and "they have the single tax in operation." That enables them to vole money without embarrassment. -- Toronto World. Peevish About It Montreal nn 1990 exported 20,000, 000 bushels of wheat; New York only £000,000. Railroad differentials thas foster Canadian export at the cost of American ports may suit the greed of railroad cwners but they are hard uoon trade.-- New York World. A taun may be working for all be is Soeth and not be worth muh at | that. Swindle u man out of hundreds and | of thousamly YOUR STRENGTH can only be built up by easily digested strength-producing elements. ] Cod Liver Oil is ac- | knowledged by every i authority to be the great- | est strength-producing element in the world. Scott's Emulsion is Cod Liver Oil scientifically pre- pared for immediate digestion, and so palatable that any one can take it. Nothing in the world equals SCOTT'S EMULSION for making good, pure blood; strong, steady nerves; solid, healthy ; and it is entirely free from alcohol, narcot- ics or any other harmful ingredient. Rt invigorates and builds up the entire system. TRADEMARK Be sure you get SCOTT'S, known the world over by the mark of quality--The Fisherman. x ALL DRUGGISTS Secccnee $2900080000009400000000000000000400 ® - + s Harris Heavy Pressure Babbit Metal is Perfection. For all machinery bearings. * THE CANADA METAL CO., LTD., - TORONTO 3 Ate Unwisely ? -- Sometimes people do, and suffer, because the stomach balks. relieve the &tscomfort at onc - things may feel quite saf S0c. a box. will mail them, National Drag und Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, of NA-DRU-CO Dyspepsia Tablets at hand. If your druggist has pot stecked them yet send 50c. and we 2 Ke Memtreal. i ---------------------- -- N------------ Ses asrttststassssssssPraisssscecssscacssssssasill = { Extra Good Cakes at Popular Prices § Fruit Pounds, I5¢ each ; Sponge Cakes, 12¢ each ; Magnolios, 12¢ each ; Duchess, 10c each ; Madras (Mace Flavor), 20c¢ each. R. H. TOYE, 302 King St | Phone 141 | P.S.-- BIRTHDAY CAKES made to order RTO RNTRe : § ' ' ' : i; 4 ' ' ! ' ' ' ' ' ' ¢ # ® ' ' ¢ ' ' ' ' ' ' i' ¢ ' ' ' : ¢ ' ? " } ! ¥ f } i i 1 | N : | Preserving Time Means ¢ Sugar Every good housewife knows that poor sugar means poor Pre rves I'he anxiety as to whether Jams, Marmalades, Preser and Pickles are going to keep, can be entirely dispelled by using ST. LAWRENCE GRANULATED. ST. yr LAWRENCE SUGAR -- either in hr 2 i bap by the pound. The St. Lawrence Sugar Relining Co. Limited MONTREAL. 4