PAGE TEN. REPARATE 8E dressed r oll and greases, ip steam fittings for the dredging plant Hach tender mus' Rid envelope for Hardware" ele, as tl a Tenders will lesx made upon conditions conta ed by the Departrmer Each Mender must be accompanied by an arcepted cheque on a chartered bank payabie to the order of the Honourable the Minister f Public Works for amount mentioned in the tender 3 the By order Rn, C. DESROCHERS, Becretary Worked 2 inl Department of Publi Ottawa, May 72a Sa Bent REALED TENDERS ADDRESSED to the undersigned. and endorsed Tender for Public Bullding, Seaforth Ontaria' will be received until § pm on Monday, May 28 161) for the con- struction of a Public Building at Sea. forth, Ont, and form and forms of office of Mr Engineer, Lon- Seaforth, Plans, specification contract can be seen tender obialned at the J. Lamb, District don, Ont. atl the post office, and this Department, Persons tendering are notified 1 tenders will not be considered un made offi the printed forms suppl antl signed with thelr actual sigaa- tures, sigting their occupations places residence. In the case firms, the actual signature, the natur of the oecupation, and place of resid. ence of each member of the firm must be given, Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque on a chartered bank, payable to the of Honourable the Minister of Pubile Works equal to ten per cent, (10 ped of the amount of the tender, whi will be forfeited if the person tender ing decline to enter into a contract when called upon to do so, or fall te complete the work contracted for If the tender be not accepted the cheque will be returned order ithe * The Department does not bind teste to gueoept the lowest or any tender By order, R, C. DESROCHERS Secretary Department of Public Works, Ottawa, May 1, 1911, Newspapers will not be paid for this advertisement if they insert It with. out' authority from the Department. JYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH-|§ WEST LAND REGULATIONS. ANY PERSON WHO 18 THE SOLE head of a family or any male over 18 may a Quarter lable minion I and in alas shew or Alverta, must appear in person a Lands Agency or Sub- ntry by proxy AL any agency, on certain xX her, mother, son, er or sister of intending months' residence upon o Jand in each of * may itve of his homestead on 80 acres solely owned him or by his father, ', 80 ter, brother or sister. ricts a homesteader in pre-empt a quarter is homestead. Price, oe Duties----Must reside up- i. on jiomestead or pre-emption six months in each of six years from date of ead entry (including the time a to earn homest patent) cultivate fifty acres extra, homesteader who has exhausted his homestead right and cannot obtain an pti.n may enter fcr a pur- omestead In certain districts , $3.00 per acre. alx months in cultivate fifty acres and erect worth $300.00. Deputy of the Mini n Pot the e Minister NB. ee Tnturior. © --Unaw u this advertisement will Rot be paid 1 8 work Fuarantesd. : Drop 1 he fen wi NGION #1. au 3 orl N To rx and Clarence Sts. ni! the I ¥y » of or | -_ -- - -- _ a ---- » $ , STAMINA IN MEN 3 AND HOW TO POSSESS IT. (From "Man's Maladies™) A prom physician being asked the question: "What are the things in life a man needs most answered, "Physical health, strong nerves, meatal of ficiency, money and socla! suc- cess Any man possessing these five attributes is 8 success. Any man possessing the first three can be success and have the other two Possession of a sbund body with strong nerves is really the requirement which need most wn need 4 courage, staying fuali- ties, endurance and perseverance but in order to have these quali~ ties the nerves must be strong and kteniy sensitive 10 every emotion, hen a man has fore- bodings. sensations of fear, tim. idity.w acoompanied with such symptoms aa tgembling hands and limbs, weak voice. nervous- ness, sleeplessness, numbness, dizziness, heart palpitation, rest- leseness, forgetfulness melan- cholia, weariness without cause, and many others of a similar na- ture. it cannot he expected that he will be a success {inancially, socially or otherwise Strong virile magnetism cdmes only to those whose nerves are ob perly nourished in a sound poly. Nature in her wisdom has supplied certaifi extra Rt sences etc. which, If properly blended, will restore a aormal keenness to the nerves so that any man can feel the rich red blood surging through his body supplying all the elements neces. sary to derive the most out of life in all ita various phrases. For the benefit of those temp orarily deficient in nerve strength the following ingred- tents can be obtained of any good druggist and prepared in fhe privacy of home. Purchase three ouhces of syrup sarsapariila compound in a six ounce bettie. Add one vunce of compound fluid balmwort, shake and let stand two hours. Then add one oulice tincture cadomeae compound {not cal em) and one ounce compound essence cardiol. Mix, Bhake well and take a teaspoon- ful after each meal and one when retiring All distressing symp- toms wiil soon vanish and a com- lete restoration tc normal foi- : : 3 3 : : : : 3 3 3 3 ows to any home than the excessive use of % i e me to phrchase Jisthing Husband or Son, him urrine after a trial no benefits are derived No. 1, secret treatment, - powder, An Appeal to Wi No more terrible affliction can come intoxicants by husband or son. Think of the oney wasted in Drink, which food and If you have & drinking S give We are 20 sure that Orrine will do what is claimed for it, that if from it, we will refund the money ORRINE is prepared in two forms, absolutely and odorless, given secretly od or drink tasteless 2 in pill form is for those who desire to take voluntary treatment. ORRINE costs only $1.00 a box. Write for Free Orrine Book- let (mailed in plain sealed envelope) to ORRINE CU. $67 Orrine Building, Washington, DC. ORRINE is recom- mended and is for sale in this city 3 Mahood, cor. Bagot and Streets. ORRINE No 2 Princess 2000000800000 000000080 THE DAILY ING THE HOUSE DIVID {HOW MEMBERS OF COMMONS ! REGISTER THE!R OPINIONS. Comes Late at Night or In the | The Vets on 4 ig Question Usually {| Early Morning, and It Is a Moment of Real Excitement -- During the Assembling of the Members a Sing- or Is Reguisitioned. ' Except when members get careless with the epithet * lous disclosstre is in progress the House of Commons' routine is rather a dull thing, but there is one time | whén hearts sre dancing and nerves {are tightly strung. That 4s when a {long debate reaches an epd and a { momentous division is imminent. The house has sat all..day. and { speaker aiter speaker has had his say. Bix o'clock comes and the speech- | making not yet at an end. By a standing rule the House then rises for It dinner ess. There is no ad- journment. When the hour arrives the Speaker rising, interrupts the pro- { ceedings, saying, "It being six o'clock, i is ie I now leave the chair." Preceded by the Sergeant-at-ariifs bearing the mace, { he marches off to his apartments, and fhe members pour out into the vesti- | le. At eight o'clock the galleries are again filled; the Speaker takes the chair; he calls, "Order," and the mem- takes up the thread of Lis speech where it was broken by the dinner Tecess. The night wears on, the big bell in the tower solemnly rings out mid- night, bat the end is not vet. And then follow the most wearisome por- jtion of an all-night sitting--the. time between two o'clock and four: Th | hours always seem to drag, and sleep | seems ever to be beckoning the mem- {bers to rest. At an ordinary all-night sitting many do sleep, curled up in {their chairs with hats pulled down {over their eyes, or with heads pillow- jed on their arms reclining on their {desks. But not so on a great division night strung and interest too keen { House may be weary, but it is very | wide awake : { The night wears away and the grey | light of the early spring morning be- | ns to pour in through the beautiful, { stained glass windows. The end is at {hand. The Bpeaker is always ready to put the question should the talk- ing cease, and now his opportunity | comes. The last debater resumes hie {8eat, no one rises to follow, and in | an instant the Speaker is on his feet, { Prepared to put the question. | T @ Speaker puts the question "The | vote is now on the amendment," he i says, if such be the case. "Those in {favor of it will say aye." i iber who had the floor at six o'clock i : liar" orf a scanda< | esa | Nerves are then too tightly | The | rn the' Prime Minister, of course, voting first Then row, | The clerk nol counts the votes from | the lite of names h s scored. Hav. ng completed his coynt, he rises, bows {to the Spéaker. and announces the i resplts---ayes so many. DAYS SO many. { Qf course, upon the effect of the dv. | vislon being announced the victorious { party bursts into cheers, and if it is { & division after a long debate and on ja creat issue the enthusiasm is {bounded, sometimes the members go- { ing #0 far as to it their desks and TT wave hats and dkerchefs. The | storm of exultation lasts several min- utes; but as it subsides er is again | restored, and business proceeded with { The main motion is still before the | House, and if it is to be further de | bated and other amendments offered, tan adjeurnement will at once take wplace. However, 'it may be. that the { House is prepared tc then and there { dispose of the matter. In that case, { the main motion will be -at once put, {and the vote taken again as it was j taken before I! the division is on | straight party lines, the Opposition will consent to the motion being "car- {ried on the same division reversed" without the names Leing called. Thete 18 more cheeping, and then | the Prime Minister presents the mo- tion that is carried unanimously. It is 'that the House do now adjourn." STIRRING UP NESTS. Gerald White, M.P., Inquires After France's Hens. Gerald White, Benfrew, who { when he is not advocating the baild- {ing of the Georg Bay -Canal_ likes : to poke about in Sydney Fisher's De. ! partment, has be particularly ac { tive of late in asking "'égg" questions { By dint of much pre g he elicited { from the genial Minister un- of of Agricul- » the information that so far this | ar. no less than 433.949 dozens "hen fruit" were imported into anada. The Chinese who have pitch- {ed their laundries on our soil, seem { of the homeland varie- {ty, for they imported no less than | 30,006 dozens, while from Germany {there came 48.000 dozens, with more on i way. During the whole of last ar France only sent 108 eggs (not | dozens, mind you) into Canada, and { this year she has sent none. What is | wrong the French hen? Why, { should her product not come on to {the Canadian breakfast table, especial tly since the treaty engineered by our | high-class diplomats, Messrs. Fielding { and Brodeur, went into effect, and a special subsidized steamship service | between Havre and Canadian ports | was inaugurated? If Henri Bourassa or Armand Lavergne were now in Par. liament, one could well imagine what | "wigs there would be on the green" {about this. Mr. Brodeur would be {asked why efforts are not made to develop the trade with the coun- try from which his ancestors came? eget y run to eggs © t t with i A shout goes up from the support- | MONDAY, MAY 3 1991 cota the Ministers | ; : upon pose against the amen ment to : | in the front row, and then row after ; { branch ALWAYS THE BEST. By always turning out the ® oer of the question; and .when it has : died away he asks those-against it to very best work we please the most particular people. Any- thing sent to these works will receive the best attention. R. PARKER & CO., Dyers and Cleaners, 89 Princess St, Kingston, Ont. C000 0000000000000 0000 -® ® * * » ° ° = * All kinds of Tinsmithing and Plumb ing on shortest npotive. Sloves taken down good dry store room. We make a specialty of Hot Air Heating. Good American Coal Oil at lc. per gallon, delivered to all parts of the eity. W. C. BENNETT, Phone 1033 : 378 King St. Agents lor the Souvenir Stoves and and stored in SLL LEE HER CREAM IN RULK. Delivered te any part of City. GEORGE MASOUD, 'Phone 980. 264 Princess St, oS * TINSMITHING and PLUMBING: ;8ay "no." There is another shout, this time from the opponents of the ques- Hon. The theory the Speaker is sup- posed to decide according to the vol ume of sound; in practice he really decides that the shout of the kmes. majority is the louder, and he, there. ifore, gives his opinion that the ayes | or the "noes" have it," as the case may be. Then is the time for the minority, or at Jeagt the side against which the er has given an opirion. to de- mand a formal rion, when the votes of the members will be recorded y name. 'This is done by the mem- bers desiring a division rising to their feet. It must be demanded by at least five members. : The Speaker then orders a division. the order always heing made in these worde--"Call in the members." Near the door at the lower end of | the way, which runs across the middle of the chamber, is a small | cupboard containing an electrical ap- paratus, somewhat similar to a fire alarm. Under instruction from the Sergeantat-Arms, a n essonger wn- locks the cupboard and sets running the mechanism. Instantly loud-voiced ongs are sounding throughout. the Commons portion of the building in the party-rooms, the smoking itooms, the library, the restaurant in { the new wing--and no one in that part {of the building with ears that can j hear, can remsin in ignorance of i what is going on ! The party whips scurry about to | make sure that the scattered members {of their flocks are answering the sum- mons; and in twos and threes they f i | seats. During the wait the chamber is a {scene of noisy and often boisterous i confusion. The members from the op- sides shout out jocular remarks , balls of 19) It Speaks he : York." I shail is hide." Saturday hurry into the chamber and take their | his { If Mr. White does not stop disturh- {ing the world's egg nests, he wil land us into some nice little interna. jonal tangle some day. What will become of those White Leghorns of ydney Fisher, which liave such lax- rious sleeping and eating quarters eir own down at the experimental , and whose product is carefully labelled, if the China egg is permitted to come in by the thousands of dozens? Their occupation will soon disappear. «Saturday Night. I Fifty New Towns. The assumption that the present year will show a remarkable railway development in western Canada is established by a number of important announcements by various transporta- tion com jes during the past few weeks. ese were supplemented the other day by the statement that the Grand Trunk Pacific will build 140 new stations and that the Canadian { Pacific will open fifty new towns on its mew lines this summer. Using the Raw Material. 'When the late Hon. A. G. Blair was leading the Jocal Government of New Brunswick, he was once defeated in his home county of York, and subse- uently returned for the County of During the succeeding sessions of the i Mr. HA H. Pitts, been on the winning ticket in York, never nrissed a single opportan. ity of assailing Mr. Ikir, and on one occasion he began a ly these words: killed "the now » You Must First Win Health by Get. ting the Blood Rich and Red. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food and every woman has iden of what constitules Ere men beauty. i i § i= fy gilt BES : i i i | § ¥ i : LL Mew Fashionable Folk Used to Re! move Their Friends. | "What! Not another poisoning case?" exclaims Mr. Grundy over his morning paper. . i And, indeed, the number of polson- | ing crimes that have occurred lately | in various countries almost suggests | | that a wave of secret poisoning is | | passing over the world, just as it did | { in the 17th century. Then the art of | | the poisoner became a recognised | of education with those who | | professed astrology and 3 knowledge | of the occult sciences. There is the instance mentioned in the memoirs of Henry, Duke of Guise, of s soldier who when requested to get rid of an enemy of the duke, shrank with horror at the mere ides of killing hiv. with a dagger, but ad- ministered poison with quite an easy mind! It was some time after this occur rence that poisoning became so fre pe in Rome that the clergy broke obligation of secrecy a © the confessional, and informed Pope Alexander VII of the state of things. It was found that numerous young widows, who had recently "lost husbands, assembled at the house of a reputed witch and fortune-teller of the period, who made it her business to supply them with a clear. slow, and insidious ison. This was guaranteed to kill in any given time, according to the purchaser's wishes The witch and thirteen companions were tried and hanged. = In England we have' anything that will compare with the poisoning era of Italy, although the secret poisoner was held in such ter ror in the reign of Henry VIII. an act was declaring the crime high treason, and ordaining that 'those who were found guilty should be boiled to death. At the present time, although we may have a wave of poisoning crimes, like those of other offences, it would be impossible for such a state of things as obtained in the 17th cen- tury to occur again. For at that time they knew next to nothing of chemis cal analysis. Now science has ad vanced to such an extent that there is no poison, however obscure, that ! the skilled pathologist cannot detect. Beience has, however, sometimes | been at fault, with curious resulis. | In the case of Dr. Smethurst, who was tried in 1850 for the murder of a Miss Bankes, from whom he bad ex- pectations, arsenic was suspected, and what is known as Reinsch's test was applied. In Smethurst's case arsenic was discovered, but after his conviction it was proved that this was contained in the wire for the experiment, and was at once released by the Home Secretary. ---------------- Marquis of Bute's Heir. Another son his been born to the Marquis of Bute, who is one of the few millionaire English peers, his fa- ther leaving an estate which was valued at over twenty-five 'million dollars. His acreage in Scotland is of vast extent, but his immense wealth is chiefly. derived from the town of Cardiff. And he is as rich in titles as in worldly goods, as he holds elev- én -peerages and one baronetey. : Lord Bute has inherited some of his late father's characteristics. He does not care much for sceiety, bat is de voted. to everything BSeotch, often wears the kilt, and keeps his own piper, who wakes the household at daybreak with the sound of his bag pipes. . But the marquis failed to inherit his father's literary tastes, and, again unlike his parent--who is said never to have fired a gun in his life the present peer is a keen sportsman, and has shot big game in Asia and in Cen- tral Africa : At Cardiff Castle the late marquis started open-air grape-growing, which has achieved a measure of success. At Mount Stuart House. Rothesay, an immense Gothic stracture of red sand- stone, with a pillared hall with Italian marbles, kangaroos and beavers were {ntroduc>d into the park by the late peer, but never became acclimatized. i Played Cricket In the Snow. himself has kept sp Hitions of hig family in a small way | by having served as an officer in the {3rd Battalion Yorkshire Regiment But it is as a cricketer that Lord Hawke is best known. and quite re- cently he was entertained ad a pri vate dinner to mark his retirement from the active capisincy of the | Xeskshirs eleven. Ever since he was a boy he has | gone in for the game heart and soul, and his long connection with coanty | { cricket has earned for him a reputs- | tion almost world-wide. He has pla: {ed his favorite game in India, So | Africa, the United States, and Can- ada, and once in Ottawa he had the curious experience of taking part in | a match in the snow. ---------- The Oak of Beaumarchais, The famous oak of Besumarch flourished on the never had : Lord Hawke is a direct descendant | of the great admiral who defeated | Conflans of Belle Isle in 1759, and he | the fighting tre- ! "For Tea You Can't Beat Lipton's" It Has Stood the Test of Time, While Others Have Been Buried in the Ashes of Inferiority. It's the Recognized World's Standard. LIPTON'S TEA Over 2 Million Packages Sold Weekly -- EE ---- T'S pure -- ask your Segal 1 Doctor about 'the Foegal" * beneficial qualities of ---- Lager Brings the refreshing, zestful tonic properties of beer brewed b§ the good old careful process. J. McParland local Agent, 3 dn ---- mm -- Cast Iron Shoes For Boys and Girls The Shoes we sell for School Wear are Good, Solid and Durable. Ask to see Our Boys' $1.50 and Our Girls' Boots $1.25 : We can count on you buying them. REID & CHARLES ms a IF most corsets are too 1 fit you comic rtably their position, try this 0/1 Grace, a model that i made for short women. Ne Modeled on the very wewest lines veuth Jong shirt, but steels only os lost ss they need be. Mod higures bind nt wnascally 5 tad 589 wm to fall com! ie re Every woman can get a C/C a ls Genre mode! that exgatly saits her igure. Atthe best stores xs Pr >. a ON TN a } . » . oy/ LusciousTree-Ripened Fruit os It is not sufficient to know that oranges » are the most healthful of gil fruits, It Led is quite as important to know the kind of 52 <u . \ b oranges that are most healthful and most { | | t On) Rie palatable, The very finest California oranges ; are now packed under the label "Sunkist." Please serve "Sunkist" oranges at breakfast tomorrow and learn the cupesiority of tree-rip- ened, seedless, fibreless cranges over (he com- monplace kind. Dow's fail to save the wragpers. There is so much "meat" and nourishment in Sunkist" oranges and so little waste that, in addition to their extra fine flavor and goodness, they are really the most economical r-inges to buy. Youcsn get them by the box a5 half box. Get This Valuable Orange Spoon Save 12 "Sunkist" ul ne it 12 to pay cl STATE: wraps and sued thea to up, with with a genaice , oo