Foe luneh, dinner, or on those occasions when good fellows get together, yop can't find better ale than WHITE LABEL ALE. I has character, uni-- form purity, and an un usual deliciousness to its flavor. ORDER FROM RIGNEY and HICKEY, 156 and 138 Princess St. BREWED BY DOMINION BREWERY CO. Ltd. Toronto. LIME For Sale REST FOR PLASTERING STONE AND BRICK WORK. W. Drury, 235 Wellington Street, For Health Drink MeOarthev's Ale and Porter. It's the best. : Agent, R.J. LAWLER Sha ssasssaass Geo. Muller & Son Carpet Cleaning, . Sewing and Laring, Ieyeles, Ge er ' Telephone 1033. Carriages 379 Kiang St ' KINGSTON, SHVVAVT LBV VVBLVLLVVVON Wood's Pe ine ths while a, makes w in eins, O and in Worry, Des LG Faigvions, matorrhoa, and Kffeets of busy on | ron bch, a PE by ait dn ; vor baled in pinin . ON Pex of price. New pam ped on y ernie 300 Cords Pooled Pulp Wood This Wood was peeled and plled under cover to dry. We are offering this Wood to the public at $3.00 per cord, cut in any © lengths. This is the best lot of Wood ever offered for spring and summer .use. Try it and be con- vineedy ans SOWARDS 'Phone 155. North End Ontario Street. Silverware Let us have it to replate. Now bs the time; also Skates Nickel Plating and Electro Pi ing of all kinds. Nickel, Copper, Brass, Sve guarantee a good job. PARTRIDGE & SONS KING STREET WEST, 'Phone 3890. DON'T BE BALD Nearly Anyone May Secure. a did Growth of Hair, 5.) Bir : 1 Hate WHEN | STARTED TEMPERANCE HE WAS A BOY. Energy and Has Often Been a Storm Centre, A little man, but full of energy and nothing to stop temperance, while all very no means & practical wa Rum, and Ample proof of the affection of the saloon men for Mt. Roberts was given recently when Mr. Roberts obtained a chair which was meant for a law. yer, Mr. St. Julien, at a hearing of the license commissioners. Mt. Roberts asserted his right to the chair, and so did Mr. Bt. Julien, backed up by a couple of court house ushers. A scrap finally developed, in which Mr. Roberts was rather rough- ly handled. "Kill him!" shouted half a hun- dred saloon men who were at the hearing. "Kill the son of a gun." A few days ago, Mr. Roberts, with three detectives, undertook to raid a tough dance hall in the east end of the city. They marched through a crowd of dancers--coal heavers and like athletes, for the most part--and seized half a dozen bottles of whiskey which they found in the refreshment room. They started back through the crowd, and just as they réached the door somebody threw a bottle. Then a little storm broke loose, and Rob. knocked down and clubbed with bottles and sticks, but finally he escaped with his three followers, bruised and bleeding, but still deter. mined and full of energy. "No, 1 didnt Jay a complaint yet," he said the following day. "We are going to raid some more places like that one in a few days, and I wili get them all in court together." A Big Man With Big Views. Charles A. Magrath, M.P. for Medi- cine Hat, iy"a big man with big views. He told the Montreal Cana- dian Club, a few days ago, that if Canada is to preserve her national identity she must keep the key to commercial success--which is cheap power--and use it to open the world's markets instead of letting it go to trade competitors .in the United States. He said that her wealth of powers, was like with a crowd after her to exploit her wealth for their own advantage. With a view to preserving our water en- ergy fpr ourselves he would hitve a commission of competent censuiting engineers, Mr. Magrath is one of the best men that the West has sent 'to Ottawa He was born in Augusta, Ont, a Jit- tle more than half a century ago, but he has lived in Western Canada that he has a goodly share of a fine spirit of biggess. That his fellow Conservative mem- bers think well of him is thown by the fact that he is Permmnent Chair- Canadian Courier. Rumored Fortune. 000 by the death of a widow soleil, so runs the 'story, became en- and left with him for England after the rebellion. He served in all coun- tries of Burope till he was killed in Afghanistan, with the rank of gen. eal He was very wealthy, and his widow retired to Paris, where with her quiet living the grew to the amount stated at the time of her death. : The letter is Irom another of th name, saying that the death of thi lady had occurred and asking all th the fortune. Clightly Inappropriate. ih an espe ion when n the service, makes the from his not having ject of th determination, convinced "that drink | erts was the storm centre. He was | with | for thirty years. Bo it's no wonder | man of the Conservative Caucus. -- | George Normandin, notary of Mont | real, has received a letter anmouno- | ing that the family Normandin dit. Beausoleil has fallen heir to $80,000,- in | France. A Marie Normandin dit Beau- | amored of an English officer in 1837 | family to unite in an attempt to get | | OLIVER AND THE GALICIAN. | The Last Visitor Bore the Brunt of the Editor's Wrath, Out West they call him "Pa Oli | ver." Ax Ottawa he is known as "The { Honorable the. Minister of the In | terior." Both East and West there John H. Roberts a Man Full of] arg many stories about him which Determination--He are worth telling; none better, per which has to do ! haps, than that ! with the Tenth | with his adventure i Galician. It was some years ago. Mr. Oliver, { at that time, was devoting much of | his time to the editorial management | of his paper, The Edmonton Bulletin A member of hiz family seemed to | resent the proprietor's intense in { terest in the writing of "leaders." | and. determined to interrupt the | paternal manuscript mill. Ongte con: | ceived, this idea soon bore fruit. The mischief-maker waited upon a group { of unemployed Galicians, assured | them that "Pa Oliver" had jobs for a few good men, and left the plot tw develop. The Gal'iians wanted to wait- upon the editor in a body. but they were cautioned to go upstairs to his sanctum one at a time, at de- cent intervals, They went. Mr. Oliver hated to be interrupted, but the first two'-he dis missed with all the courtesy which is due to the citizen who will some day have a vote. Number Three had a harder time of it. When half a dozen had climbed clumsily and nois- ily up the steps, the writer was say- ing things which were very much to the point. Number Nine was #0 start- led by the explosion which greeted his appearance that he merely stuck his head inside the door--and fled At the usual "decent" interval, however, a clump-clump-clump was heard in the distance. It came on- ward and upward. The proprietor was tried beyond endurance. This time he determined that the intruder should mot even reach the door. To that purpose 'he diregied at the on- coming visitor a serigh of well-chosen remarks which penetrated the door like bullets. But the Tenth Man still advanced The clump<clump-clump came neager and nearer. If anything was to be done to pre- vent the intrusion of the sacred pre- cincts of the proprietor, it must be done now. The occupant of the room rose magnificently to the oceasion. He excelled himself. From his desk to well down the stairway, the air was sizzling with remarks about the Galictans in general and this one in particular. But whatever the visitor's faults. he was courageeous, for the door opened-- : And in wallgd the Presbyterian | minister.--Toronto Weekly Star. Our Spendthrift Youth, The other night, Mr. H. J. Judge, manager of the Princess Theatre, Montreal, sent his cloak room atten- dant behind the scenes on a message. He took the keys and solemnly sta- tioned himself at the cloak room door. It was during the intermission between the acts, and many of the male members of the audience were hurrying out. One of these--a youth with a very large expense of shirt front--stopped suddenly in front of the mournful looking manager. 'I want m= cigarettes eut of my ovarcoat pociet," he anounced. "W.ll you get them for me, lease?" Mr. Judge slowly unlocked the cloak room door. "1 can't put my hand in | your overcoat pocket, sir," he drawl lad. "It's again the rules, sit," ! The youth handed over his check. Mr. Judge handed over .e overcpal. The youth fished in the pocket and , | finally produced a ten-cent package of | | cigarattes. Mr Judge returned the coat to ite peg, locked the doors, and | coolly received the quarter which the "young man dropped into his hand | * "Thank you, sir," he murmured politely, touching his hat. ; | * And it was not until about five min- | ates later when he was telfing his | friends about it that he smiled. The Reporter and the "Chaw." Judge Morgan, who is very fond | of plug tobaceo, is not the only mem- | ber of the Ontario Bench who has | found chewing an intellectual stima- ius. The late Justice Ferguson, known as an expert on the question of de- murrers and special pleadings, was also an expert judge of the "weed." { and was accustomed to use it 'ex- | tensively. A reporter who had for and knew the judge well, dropped in one day, found a vacant desk, and incidentally noticed that a plug of tobaceo was lying within reach. With + rapid glance fround the room. he grabbed the tobacco, took a stealthy t determined bite and prepared to decamp. Te rror he saw Judge | Ferguson regarding Rim over the to {of a screen, hehind which he hac | shortly before retired in order to | wash his hands. But the judge saw | th: humor of the situation, and stop- {ped thé flight of the intruder by ex- { claiming, "Take a good chaw, my boy. | Take a good chaw while you're at it. ------------ Guardian, Mason and Lover of Sport. Thirty years in the one law office, as ftudent and partner, is the re cord of F. W. Harcourt, KC. To- roato, who is the new Grand Z. in | the Grand Clapter, the governing | body of capitular Masonry in the { jurisdiction extending from the Ot- | fawa River to the Yukon. He waa | bern at Cayuga, Ont., filty-lour years i ago, and was educated at C High School and Upper lege. He entered the law office of Pr. John Hoskin, K.C., and later be- | came a member of the firm--Me- Carthy, Osler, Hoskin and Harcoust. Harcourt has held that position. | His great hobby & He used in for ericket, Rugby football i and he is mow a t clubs. years ago, Mr. THE DAILY BRITISH merle been employed in his law office | Canada - i Hays ip ealth Restores color to Gray or Faded hair--Removes Dan- druff and invigorates the Scalp --Promotes a luxuriant, healthy hair growth--Stops its falling out. Isnot a dye. $1.00 and S0¢ at Drug Stores or direct apo receipt of price and desicrs name. Seed Me fo sample boatle.-- Philo Hay Specialties Co. Newark, No J, USA. REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES Jas. B. McLEOD Agent THOMAS COPLEY, PrONE 987. Drop a card to 1% Pine Street whey wanting anything doge in the Carpen- ter line. Estimates given on all Kinds of repairs and new work alse Hardw Floors of all kinds. Al orders will receive prompt attention Shop, 40 Queen Street Seosessassreserressreresed OUR SHOW ROOMS Are Nearly Fitted Up £ We invite your inspection Let us show vou our beautiful array of Electric and Combina- tion Fixtures lighted up. Showers from $7.50 up. Every home, new and old, should have elécgple light, H. W. NEWNAN ELECTRIC C0. 79 PRINCESS STREET. : "Phone 441. WHEN ORDERING FLOUR Ask your grocer or dealer to sen. | i : sou a tria! segk.of QUALITY Floug, Try it and be convinced of th celebrated guality of the Flour, * * 9» Manufactured by the Mapic Leaf Miling Go., Branch Office, Kingston. Telephone 8KK§ For Skin Health A lifetime of disfigure= ment and suffering often results from improper treatment of the skin or neglect of simple skin afé fections. Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, affords the purest, sweetest and most economical method of caring for the complexion, preventing minor erup- tions from becoming chronic, and speedily dis- pelling severe eczemas and other torturing humors, Ontario Stree. a ---- The best of we amd the worst of pare, sooner or later, to view in and sorrow nt vlesr eas. = yk L SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1911, - hye - KNOWS THE NORTHLAND. J. F. Whitson Went Over In the Very Early +P XR the Ground 1. 1aan rd wy Lands, « Fore lected presi £ Jatano other day at th ha 1 rers of the earlier ovineey Mr. Whit i upon a rich min. h he traveled . long i It was away ba heavy and unbroken lumbering had yet been ke Temiscamingue, though considerable square timber had been taken out from the Montreal River The Ontario territory of the New Transcontinental! Railway was fam- iliar to Mr. Whitson long before aver- age optimists even dreamed of the actual road. He has, in fact, travel ed most of the main water highways of the north in this province, and cam on many a lonely little lake | in that great hinterland above the C.P.R. And in thirty years of canoe | travel, never has he suffered serious | accident. Many times has his canoe | been swamped, but always has his | party managed to safely reach the | shore. i As for snowshoes, they are an old story to the new president of the "0. | LS.' the duties of the head survey- | or taking him into the north country at all seasons of the year, Mr' Whitson tells how one time on the Mississaga River, traveling by dog team and toboggan, an Indian was ap to for a map of the route. It seems as a guide was a failure, because he made too many stipulations about "extras," and wanted to leave his family with en- ough provisions for the winter before he would mmke serious Pp ions for a start. So Mr. Whitson bought his dogs at top price and asked for a map to pro- | ceed witheut the Objibway"s aid. That map turned out to be a curiosity too -big for a Geogiapisicsl Society Muse though entirely worthy. -t began on a piece of brown paper, was continued on the bark of a birch tree several paces away, produced eight feet upon a toboggan, where it ran off at the tail end and disappear- od into four feet of snow. Mr. Whitson is said to have allowed the text instalment of the map to go by default, and, judging by its start it may be going yet. A quiet, est, undemonstrative sort of a man is J. F. Whitson, with an inherent objection to figuring in the despatches. But it's those quiet fellows who carry the bi packs. ~Toronto Weekly Star. Canadians With Mexican Rebets. A Toronto wan whose people are spending the winter in Southern Col- orado, in the area affected by the in- surrection in Mexico, received a let. ter recently telling of the eagerness displayed by the rebels in securing recruits for their ranks. It is of interest to learn that there are a good many roving GC ans in that country, who seem quite will. ing to join in a Mexican insurrection or try a hand at any other game. It is said that on a recent occasion a party of 120 men, Americans and Caypadians, left Pueblo for the front. Soshe of the Canucks who took part in) the uprising in its early stages have given a good account of themselves, for the leaders of the movement in awarding land seript to recruite--~which will be honored if the uprising succeeds -- are giving each Canadian twice as much land as they award to each' American. When ask- ed why this was so, the agents who are looking for men replied that they valued one American as equal to eight Mexicaps, and one Capadian-és equal to two Americans. ii It isn't often thai we get an un- biased outside estimate like this, and we muss confess thas ibis highly flat tering. Priest Holds Record. Sir ,George Simpson, the old Hud. soh Bay governor, held the cance re- cord for the trip between Moose Fao tory and Abittibi at eleven days. Fa- tl * Paradis, the famous priest-pros- ; of Porcupine camp, claims to Bae broken that redord, reducing it and » half. For Jous ey re Two days later found a dead pike on the bank--and that went the same way. Otherwise they subsisted on water only and a few wild cherries. Father Paradis has endured the test of the trail, right enough, in his time. To the Point. Tax Collector Wiliam Hepburn of Strattord. Ont., used do keep a furni ture store, also an wedertaking estab. lishment. The newspaper boys were sccustomed to call there daily to se- care obituary notices. One day » couple of them drépped round whe; the proprietor was very busy. "Any thing fresh?" asked the s¢ri -. thing." was the prompt answer. 'liu thing. boys--except the reporters." No ¢ It is usually the slow pager of his own debts that demands prompt sel- tlement. from others. Nearly 1,000 French. Canadian meedle women, inheriting the defines and skill of their French ancestors and" directed by Canadian energy and a great induurial organ. ization, produce the D& A and La Diva Corsets, The latest ideas from Paris are carried out by these clever French-Canadian work people in our model factory. When you purchase a corset made in France or the United States, 40% of your money goes to pay the daty, When you purchase a D & A or La Diva Corset, you are getting Parisian style, «French workmanship and up-to-date methods, all at a moderate price. You pv no duty, but the entire value of your money is in the corset. La Diva No. 810 fstrated herewith, which sells st §4 00 highest grade corsmg. 1 res with imported corssis selilag at $7.00 and $8.00 hodium figures thers is no better corset. Soid everywhere DOMINION CORSET CO., QUEBEC, Que. Makers of the famous D & A Corsets. is an example of our For Why tet that headache spol! your day's work or pleasure ? Take ¥ 25¢. a Box at your druggist's. Guaranteed to contain no morphine, opium or other poisonous drugs, by the 30 Drug and Chemical Company of Canada, Limited, + - + + Meoatresh EE LIST YOUR PROPERTIES NOW FOR SALE OR TO RENT SALES NEGOTIATED, RENTS COLLEOFED. > FIRB INSURANCE. CONVEYANCING AND REAL ESTATE. E. Blake Thompson, OVER NORTHERN CROWN BANK MARKET UARE, 'Phone 286. KINGSTON, ONT. We Lead in be relied on of rich, pure fruit test SANELL'S the Making of Ice Cream lee Cream: made by for Purity t is mad fresh exgam and flavored wit by gevernment Jee Cream Pare Telephone No 640. us can always 1 syru best THE KEELEY INSTITUTE 1253 Dundas St. For Alcoholic and Toronto. Drug Addictions. & A, No Fosetune usaplly favors have ily i nA | look ont High Sho With Low Heels Dengela Kid, made with good weight of soiss, $2.00 and $2.50 Bizes, 2 I-20 8 Young Girls inf ig Good Year Welt, {itmn. "y Viotgons $3.00 Paten: Leather, made of good weight' $2.50 and $3.00 Sizes, 2 102 to & H. JENNINGS, STREET