SHOE POLISH 10 "Good for Lfather--Stands the Weather" " Needs just adaub,a rub,and you have a last- ing and easily revived shine. Polo comes in the BIG box. Af all grocers and shoe stores. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 101%, A JUDGE'S HOBBIES HE IS QUITE INTERESTED IN > MANY THINGS. ! | Among These are Hockey, Navy, Tuberculosis and Phonetic Spell- ing--The Judge is Toronto Born. Judge Barron of the Kindly Heart, who has 'been busy in connection with the reinstatement of Grand Trunk employes, has at least four hobbies. One of them is the navy and his son If You are Not at Your Best don't worry about it -- there's no good in worry. Get better! If your stamach is wrong, your liver and bowels inactive--your " nerves are sure to be on edge and your blood impure. Be cheerful and hopeful. As they have helped in thousands of cases, BEECHAI'S PILLS ill helo you and will give your system the natural help it needs. A jew doses will make a great difierence in your feelings and your looks. They will- help you all along the line--to a clear head, free from aches to bright eyess--to healthy active organs. This sure, quick and tonic family remedy will help Nature to Restore Your Full Vigor Prepared only by Thomas Beecham, St. Helens, Lancashire, England, Soid everywhere in Canada and U. 5. Americs. In boxes 28 cents. '50 YEARS EXPERIENCE EXTRA GRANULATED SUGAR IS ABSOLUTELY PURE The first and great essential of a food product, is Purity ; the Purity and Quality of our Extra Granulated have never been questioned. Once make a comparison with other Sugars and you will not be satisfied with any but Redpath. Dainty Tea Tables are always served with PARIS LUMPS to be had in RED SEAL dust proof cartons, and by the pound. The Canada Sugar Refining Co., MONTREAL, CANADA. ¥ Limited Established is 1854 by Joha Redpath CE---- A regular, plentiful diet of Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes makes children strong and healthy--capablé and willing for study and play. Serve it to your children at meal time and after school. Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes is an ideal food that builds up the body without burden- ing the digestive organs. : J 10° 9 Look for the name on the package. 24 Ed {SOWING HIS WILD OATS REAPING A HARVEST OF SORROW low many young men can luok 1 on their eaiiy life and regret their mipdeeds. "Sowing their i "rwild oatg®' im various ways. Excesses, violation of na- ture's laws, 'wine, women i'n J and song"~--all have their ; victims. You have re- formed but what about the seed you have sown --what about the harvest? - Don't trust to luck. If you are =a present within the clutches of any secret habit which is sapping your life by degrees; if you are suf- fering from the resuits of t indiscretions; if : 3 ood has been tainted from . " any private di and you narried and live in dread of Srna. breaking i if are suifering as the result of a misspent QUR RE €. lay your case before y and they will tell you honestly if you are curable, ' 2 YOU CAN PAY WHEN ' ons Treat iad Cure VARICOSE VEINS. NERVOUS, DEBILITY, § Y COMPLAINTS, KIDNEY and BLADDER Dis. nt ; JON FREE. Books Free en Diseasse of Men. If unable to call, write a All letters from Canada must be addressed to our ht TTT CE PUILITt 10 Windmk. treat mo patients in our Windsor offices which as follows: : . A Wholescme Food For Growing Children | was Canada's first naval cadet. Ia j fact, his honor is so interested in {| naval affairs that he recently answer- {ed an advertisement published by j the naval authorities of the United States. They proved so anxious to get "John Barron of Stratford" te enlist that he has been deluged ever since with eommundications setting forth the advantages of a life on the ocean wave in one of Uncle Sam's sex monsters There is only one thing which Judge Parron hates worse than he loves the navy, and that is tuberculosis. He has been a whole-hearted campaigner against the spread of the white plague. The cause has profited ma- terially from his connection with it. "Connection," by the way, he would spell with an "x." That particular form of orthography is another of his hobbies. The fourth of them is the Dnok of Proverbs. It was only lately that he settled the trouble belween the Toronto Railway Co. and ite em- ployes by quoting Holy Writ. The judge is Toronto born. Many years ago his father was head of Up per Canada College there. His career as a public' man, however, began in North Victoria, where he and Col. Sam Hughes used to fight for suprem- rey. And those were hot fights. The things that Col. Hughes has said about The Globe editor are mild as milk when compared with his cam- oaigh statements about John Augus- tus Barron. Mr. Barron, however, sroved that he could play politics as will as he could play hockey --which wag 'going some," for he organized the Lindsay team and was an active member of it. He is remembered in the House as an unusually useful legislator, "a erackerjack" was the description which an old Parliamen- tarian vouchsafed the other day. It was while a thember of the House that Mr. Barron became most prom- inent in the hockey world, and ol ticipated in the genesis of the O. H.A. Hon. Arthur Stanley, a son of a form. er Governor-General of Canada, on coming to Canada, found hockey was a mere baby in the field of sport, He was captured by the many fine points of the game, and soon had a club organized at Rideau Hall, and in 1800 he urged the formation of an association. Barron was then a mem. ber of the House of Commons ad Ottawa, and a hockey player as well. He talked to his friend Harry Ward, M.P. for East Durham, also a devotee of the new game, and they, with the Hon. Arthur Stanley and a few oth. ers, had a meeting called in Toronto, which resulted in the establishment of the Ontario Heckey Association. Canning by Machinery. Since se mych has been written about the uncleanliness of canned meats, canned salmon has come in for it: share of doubt, but avisit to a canning factory in British Columbia usually dispels all qualms. There was a time when much of the work in the factories was done by hand, but that time is past, ° except in the smaller factories. In the old days the fish were counted and put on tables, behind which Chinfmen stood with large knives, and cut off the heads and tails and removed the entrails. Now beside the table a large machine called the "Iron Chink does the work of many. Chinamen. Then in days gone by Indians washed the fish and sent them on to be cut into pieces of a convenient size to go into cans. This work was done by hand, but now machinery does it all. After the salmon is packed in the cans, the cans are all soldered and are then put into test tanks. Here if any flaws in soldering dare detected, the cans are set aside. If not, they are plae- ed in a resort and subjected to a very high degree of heat which thoroughly cooks the fish, The cans are again tested and then conveyed to the label- ling and packing rooms. Care is tak- en to insure cleanliness, and to pre vent contamination of all kinds. The Sacred Music. It is only within recent years that the violin has beer considered by the "unco guid" anything but a godless instrument. 14 was formerly associat ed with all that was unduly hilarious. Consequently, when a change was in- troduced ,\ some years ago, by which small orchéstras assisted in the musi. cal part ¢' the service, there was mutch disapproval expressed by the more old-fashioned members of the community. Rev. Wm. McDonagh, an Sulshe enh old Methodist minister swho did not care for the orches frills, listened impatiently one morn- ing as the violin, cornet amd flute as sisted the organ in the prelude. He arose to announce the first hyma, at the musicians fiercely and, turning to the congregation, said, with significant emphasis: "We will now begin the worship of God."-- Courier. ! Why Newsie Lacked Cash. ( A very small Toronto newsboy, who 'stands at one of the less-important cos ners, numbers among his customers a lady who is much interested in such young merchants of the sidewalk. . eveni youngster Ihadn change for i, #0 the lady walked up to a more important corner, where sie bought a paper from a Jéwish HUNTING YANKS. Adventures on a Canadian Fisheries Patrol Boat. - Any man who ever carried a gun in the woods or "wet a line" in pur- suit of any member of the tribe of fins and scales, Will find delightful reading in a voluine of hunting and fishing stories by Stephen Chalmers which has just been issued, the Cana. dian edition being published by the Musson Book Company of Toronto. The volume is called "The Trail of & ~enderfoot."" It can be read through easily at one sitting. All the stories are full of life apd color, and they are related as any jolly sportsman would tell a story to a group of con- genial companions. The last chapter of the book is es pecially interesting to Canadians. It's title is "Out With a Fish Patrol," and it throws seme new light on one phase of a big question--the enforée. ment of fisheries regulations along the Canadian-American boundary line. Mr. Chalmers was at Campobello Is- land on the Canadian side of Passa- maquoddy Bay when The Hague Tri- bunal held that Great Britain had the sovereign right "to make fisheries regulations without the. concurrence of the United States." Bo he made friends with a Canadian patrol cap tain with the idea of seeing how the "sovereign power" worked there abouts. He got up one morning at th ee o'clock; in the midst of a Fundy fog, and went out with Captain Silas Mitchell, of Dominion Fisheries Pa- trol No. 2. He saw how things are done. Also, he heard s6me good stories. Patrol No. 2 is a fast little boat, "derisively called "The Pup' by those who fear it." It figures in many ad- ventures. Thig one was told to Mr. Chalmers by Charles Cline of the crew concerning the handling of some 'Yankees, who were not only on the wrong side of the line, but were breaki e laws of both countries: "We had a ticklish encounter not long ago. There were hall a dozen dynamiters from the Maine shore that had been awful annoying to Silas fellows who skipped over the line just ag he came up. Bilas hates to use a gun, but one day he got mad clear through. He heard the explos- ion and saw them take the fish. He crammed on all speed and seemed as if he'd get to them before they got to the line. But presently it looked like another getaway. Silas couldn't stand for it. He whipped out one of his Sniders and sent a young ecannon- ball right over the - heads, then an- other one between their boats. Still they didn't stop. Silar didn't fire again, because there might be a war if you hit an American who was one- eighth of an inch over his own side. "But the funny thing -as that they stopped right over the line and be- gan swearing something awful. Bilas came up, mad clear through. But what d'y suppose? A couple of them got up with dynamite in their hands and lifted their arms in a way that made a man's scalp creep. '"" "You blankety blank Plank» they cussed. 'You'll shoot at us, will you? Now you put down that gun quick or-- "Bilas didn't put it down. He put it up to his shoulder, ut k here,' suys Silas, 'the min- ute that leaves your hand, the man I'm covering's a dead one" " *If you pull that trigger,' says one of them, 'the rest of us will send you skyhigh to glory.' "S80 there was a deadlock. They held up the dynamite ready to throw, and Silas never took his finger off the trigger or his eye off the man he was covering. But The Pup was drift- ing off, and when she was at a bit safer distance, he says "Now, listen to me. If you throw that dynamite, you'll miss our hull, or the ocncussion won't be hard enough at this distance to set it off If any of you attempt to light a stick we'll riddle you. Charlie,' he sang other Bnider?' "I gure was, and so was Polkenhorn with the big Colt. They talked a lot, but finally rowed away. You see, the line was between us apd them and we couldn't even resent their ian- guage!" The Real "Buffale." Most towns are ike other towns--as ba rule. Wainwright, Alberta, breaks the rude. Wainwright is just as much unlike any town in America as could be. She has a park. So has New York, Central Park; Toronto, High Park. - But becanse Wainwright has a park she is different Wainwright's park is the whole town. That explains partly why, she is different. Who would think of nam- ing Toronto or New Yc:rk Paradisos? Wainwright is Paradisos Wain wright, the park, is different from Central Park or High Park. It's big- ger. Wainwright is 11,000 acres sur- rounded by a wire fence 25 miles long, which cost $1,000 a mile to put ap. And Wainwrigint sand of the r globe--over a tho Really that is why Alberta, is diffarent--the buffalo. Albertan never mouths Wainwright, he speaks of "Buffalo Park." INDIGESTION An Interestng Statement. Portland, Me.--*1 suffered so long with indigestion and stomach trouble that 1 lost flesh rapidly--! had used all kinds of remedies without help. Vinol was recommended and I decided to try it. 1 woon commenced to fell better, my stomach trouble disap a 1 can eat heartily without the slightest distress. My experience leads me to 'believe that no other medicine equals Vinol for, stomach troubles and indi- gestion. It tones up the stomach, in- creases the ga ite and creates strength." W, . Waterhouse, of We Sharanise this testimonial to be gen over a thou- imals on the Try a bottle of Vinol with the * J returned out to me, 'are you ready with that SNAPPING A LYNX. | Ernest Thompson-Seton Tells of an i Adventure With a Camera. i The cameras is gradually replacing the rifle as a weapon fo- sportsmen. It does not bag the dead carcasses of beasts, but it secures what is more valuable, a record of their appearance and habits in the living state. The very act of making the photographie "shot" also discovers traits wild subject that a powder hunter would never suspect $ Thompson-Seton tells in Scribner's of a surprising revelation concerning the lynx. One of those supposedly sav- age animals had been driven from cover and cornerad by Seton and two Indians. He faced about at bay, says the writer, growling savagely, thumping his little bobtail from side to side and pretending he was going to spring on us. 1 wok photograph number twe at twenty-five yards. He certainly did look fierce, but I thought 1 knew the creature as well as the men whe were backing up. I retired, put a new film in place and said ! "Now, Preble, I'm going wo walk up to that lynx, and get a close photo. If he jumps for me, and he may, there is nothing can save my beauty but you and that gun." Preble, witli ¢haracteristic loquac- ity, said, "Go ahead." Then I stopped and began slowly approaching the desperate creature we heid at bay. His eyes were glaring green, his ears were back, his small JY PONSA PN bobtail kept twitching from side to side and his growls grew harder and hissier as I neared *him. At fifteen feet he gathered his legs unde: him | as for a spring, and 1 pressed the i button, getting number three. Then did the demon of ambjtion en- ter into my heart, agd-tead me into peril. The lynx at Bay was starving and desperate. He might spring at me, but 1 believed that if he did he would never reach me alive. hiew my man--this nerved, me--and 1 said to him, "I'm not satisfied; I want him to fill the finder. Are you ready?" "Yep." 80 { crouched lower and came still nearer and at twelve feet made num- | ber four. For some strange reason, | gow, the lynx seemed less angry than he had been "He didn't fill the finder again," was my next, Then, on my knees, 1 crawled up, wahing the finder. until it was full of lynx. I glanced at the beast; he was but eight | feet away. 1 focused and fired. i And now, oh, wonder! that lynx no longer seemed annoyed; he had ceas- | ed all growling and simpy looked | bored. We stood aside; he saw his chance and dashed for the tall timber. As he went, I fired the last film, getting | number gix, and so far as I know that lynx is alive, and well, and going | yeh 5 I'll try A Great Geographer. In an article under this title, in The Geographical Journal, Mr. J. B Tyrrell gives an outline of the work of an explorer of thé old type. David Thompson was born in London, Eng land, in 1770, of Welsh parentage. | When seven years old he wag placed | in the Grey Coat School, a London | charity institution which js still in existence, He studied here for seven | years, learning the rudiments of navi- | gation, which later in life betame uses | tul to*him. In 1783 the Hudson Bay Co. applied "to know if this charity could furnish them with four boys against the month of May next for their settlements in America." Thompson was the only: oy available, and was apprenticed to the company for seven years, and was sent to Fort Chaurchil Thompson spent fourtecn s with the "ancient and honoral com pany, and during these two terms of service he surveyed mo' of the rivers tributary Hudson Bay from south and west, going as far as the east end of Lake Athabaska In 17978 he made a long journey through all the principal water courses of the northwest Eis last years were pent either ir Glengarry County, Ontario, or in Lo gueil, opposite Montreal, where died on Feb. 10, 1857, at the ripe age of eighty-seven years. His . a child of the western country, whom he married at Isle a la Crosse, on the Churchill River, survived him by less than three months, dying on May 7 of the same year * the Canada's Bound ..y. . 'While the boundary between the United States and Canada follows for many hundreds of miles the River St Lawrence and the Great Lakes, there tance of prairie land be- yond with. no natural demarcation This is marked" with pilars of iron and wood mile apart These are supplied alternately by the Canadian and the United States Gov- eraments, and run from Lake of the Woods to the Red River Valley. Be- - yond mounds of earth and ecairng of stone are used as marks. The pillars are hollow castings, eight inches | square at the base, four at the top. | Inside are well-seasoned cedar posts. Esch pillar is inscribed in raised let ters on the north, "Convention of london"; on the south, "Oct. 20, 1818." stone cairns are seven febt | high, eight feet at the bade and shaped like a pyramid. Earth is used where stone is not available. placed | one Canada's Available Water Power. According to official estimates made by the Department of the Inferior, the available water powers of the Domin. jon of Canada are capable of develgp. ing energy representing more than 25,000,000 horsepower, which if. pro- duced from coal would represent a consumption of more than 582,000,000 tons per annum, at the rate of 21.9 tons of coal to the horsepower. A Profitable Flock. Hugh Ferguson of Eversley market ed 'the other a 43 'chickens weigh. at pounds, for which he received A Lypcky Diner. W. H. Eves of Collingwood recently found a pearl worth about $150 among | | some oysters. The kicker against bossism waually | ire to be a boss himsell. it be said in favor of the aver INIT Fry Is YOUR Baby STURDY, or just FAT? Some foods merely p LEN ring from rickets, FOOD FOR INFANTS is perfectly od. 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If the Rheumatism is of long . may fke some time to clear olt all the poison, but almost i No. 7" Tablets relieve the pain, and if used faithiu ly fail to cure, to « Even if other remedies have done you no good, do not give up you have tried Father Morriscy's "No. 7** Tablets. soc. at your dealer's, Father Morrisey Medicine Co. Ltd. Montreal, IL. McLeod. Dud and guaranteed in Kingston hy Jas on nee or el tp br" Bol o 3 « cr py Ay 40 3 7% oe Danger In Your School ? ceiled with plaster your others -- dwell under a ww plaster ceilings may crash down a at any moment. Cover old plas- \ ON Steel Calings-- light, because washable) and lire- ning the Hd plaster we will NOT high; vet these cail- Have SAFE rite if your children - rasnace. ud kill or ¢ ter ceilings with sanitary east is fre biti rag staeif, 1 : or uc illustrated book 1 thus vary cay © METAL SHINGLE £ SIDING CO., Limited PRESTON, ONTARIO / Mostra, Gueber Jilkos sod Paciagy, t working ich till <7 be "5 r td] Eh