* THE DAILY BRITISH A CORONATION HYMN. Bishop of Durham Has Written a Special Anthem for Big Pageant. of coronation r FORGOTTEN REVOLT] } | REBELLION IN LANARK 7o ; YEARS AGO. I il Among a oollecti " Best for baby--besi for vou." HE SUFFERED ------ Well Known Merchant Of Sarnia Cured by "Fruil-2-tives" SARNIA, ONT, eb, sth, 191 "I have beeu a sufferer for the past 23 years with Const Indigesti and Catarrh of h. tried doctors but nell whatever. ad an' advertisement of + T decided to give a trial and found the did exactly what was claimed for then I have now taken "'I'ruit-a-tives" for some months and find that they are the only remedy that does me good. I have recommended * Fruit-a-tives" to a great many of my friends and 1 cannot praise these fruit tablets too . PAUL J. JONES | | passage to | 'had been doing in the old country | { The Rebels Were the Ballagibie is, Whe Had Been Deported From Ireland for Unruly Conduct, "Indeed," said my mother, whe was visiting me in the West, "your Riel rebellion owt here was not the first Canadian settlers; land, like the one out here, "There iwhen we settled there, and one that as far as I know, was never written up nor anything published about it although there must be records av able somewhere to tell about it, for the militia were called out and shots were exchanged, and at least one man was killed 1 "I was but a child, seventy nr miore years ago, when it happened and all i know is hearsay from my father, who was one of the militia called out ns well as being in close touch with | the people who rebelled. They were called the Ballagiblans, and they had | been deported from Ireland for some unruly conduct, and were given land | in the county of Lanark, chiefly in Huntley, Ramsay and Fitzroy, town- | ships. Each was given a hundred acres of land, a year's provisions, some tools and implements and free Cansda--whatever the Government there was apparent. i ly glad to get rid of them. a = Thousands now use "Pruit-a-tives, Thousands more will try Pruit-a-tives" after reading the pave Tette r. It proves, beyond the shadow of a doubt, that at last there is a cure for Constipation and Stomach Troubles. "Pruit-a-tives" is Nature's cure for these diseases, being made of fruit juices and valuable tonics soc. a box, 6 for £2.50, trial size, 25¢. At dealers, or sent on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. Dr. Martel's Female Pills EIGHTEEN YEARS THE STANDARD Prescribed and recommended for women's ail ments, a scientifically prepared remedy of proven worth, The result from their use is quick sad permancst. For sale at all drug stores. Will do everything that soap will . do-yand do it better. % Use MOODY'S KLENZINE and keep your floors, bathrooms, wood work and sink sweet and clean, MOODY'S KLENZINE will make your clothes white. - MOODY'S KLENZINE is the rest form of ammonia and will not injure either the most delicate fabric or you hands. Be sure that your next order calls for Moolly's KLENIINE Do not accept substitutes Large size Packet 10 conta. © THE ALPHA CHEMICAL 0, L7o. BERLIN - . CANADA. For Sale by all Wholdsale Dealers INFLAM: ~ MATION AND PAIN Cured by Lydia E Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound. 1 Creston, Iowa.--* I was troubled for a long time with inflammation, pains § ] in my side, sick headaches and ner. vousness. [had ta. ken so many medi. eines that was discouraged and thought I would never get well, A friend a Je of Lydia RIM's Vegetable Com. and it re stored me to health. I have no more or 80 yoars x Deen helping sick women of eharpe, Dei' oer : "They settled on the land all right. but many of about and had a big time till their | stares ran low; then they sold their | I remember well see. | tools and such ting the Ballagiblan axes, saws and hoes in many houses for years after | the people were forgotten or had set- tle! down like other' farmers, their identity had been lost. But at that time they made quite a name for themselves and quite a scare for the rest of the settlers, for they took the | crazy notion that now they were far | enough away from England they would have that land for themselves. So they raised a form of rebellion | "They were camped at the site { where now is the town of Almonte, then called Shipman's Mills, and Shipman was the leader of the mili- {tia when they were called out to put jdown the trouble. The militia met them at their camp and fired upon them, and at least one man, named | Curran, was killed. Some "pacifying was done, by the priests I think, and {the matter was dropped soon; most of those that had caused the trouble twent to the States--that was the first of the rushes to the States that in those days took the place of the pres. 'ent rushes to the Canadian West, The rush was to Cincinnati, Ohio, which was much talked of as a place for settling "The lands of those who went away were soon settled by others--but many of them were good quiet people and settled down when the others left and soon all was forgotten. But {for the time being it was quite a re. bellion and a little more hotheaded- | ness might have made much more trouble, As it was the affair was serious enough for the handful of ! settlers then 'in the country, and it !peems strange to me that no written {records of this event seem ever to {have reached the public." George R. Belton, in Canadian Century. Didn't Know Him. Rodolphe Forget, who sits Yor Charlevoix, is seldom seen about the precincts. Recently the financier i . pad one of his fleeting visits to the ouse, and it so happened that the customary doorkeeper wag not on duty at the entrance to the Chamber, his place being taken by a substitute. Mr. Forget passed through the door whén the messenger caught him by the shoulder and exclaimed execited- ly' "You can't go in there unless yon are a member." The Montreal broker smiled, and tried 0 push his way past the outer guard, but found his way barred: by the stout arm of the faithful keeper jof the gate. Just at that moment | "Bob" ickerdike hove into sight, and Mr. Forget hailed him trium- i phantly. |" "Look here, Bickerdike," he said, {"come here and identify me." i "You can't blame the man for not {knowing you," exclaimed "Bob" sweetly, as they both passed into the Chamber, "he has only been employ ied here since 1806!"--The Mace, in | Baturday Night. Miss Roddick's Embargo. | Miss Emma Roddick is one of the { prime movers in the series of schemes {which were carried out in Montreal within the Pist year to make the lot of the children in the crowded, poorer | districts a little happier. She is one iof the most active workers in the Parks and Playgrounds Association. | This winter the association opened {a free slide for children on the lower slope of Mount Royal, and Miss Rod- 'dick was at work daily superintend. ing the cares of the kiddies who thronged to it. She was explaining | the scheme to a liwle group of news. ay. } men the other : {Pou see,' she remarked." "We sup- iply the toboggans for them and they are allowed perfect {ireedom-while they {are on the slide. They can enjoy | themselves as thy like. | "There is one. thing, however, that {we make it an absolute rule thit no child must do," she add r corresponding ten months of last fiscal year the were 30.802, the usin from this source bodnz 33 por Sal rebellion among the | and the first one was about | was a rebellion in Ontario | they | them merely camped | and | ded. o : politely Yinquired For lunch, dinner, or on those occasions ! when good fellows get ogether, yoa ean't find etter ale than WHITE RE LABEL ALE I has character, umi- form purity, and an un- usual deliciousness to its flavor. ORDER FROM RIGNEY and HICKEY, 136 and 138 Primcess St. DORON chy GTi oronto. $3.50 Recipe Free for weak Men Send Name and Address Today-- You Can Have it Free and Be Strong and Vigorous. 1 have in my possession a prescription for mervons debility, lack' of vigor, weakened mas hood, failing memory sad lame hack, Caught on by excesses, unnatural drains, or «Hes of youth, that bas cured se many Bs men right in their own es~without auy additions) help or medi- ~tiad I think e y man who wishes to regen his manly power and v Taty, quickly and quietly, should bave a ¥. do 1 have $e prescription ry sealed en- for ju phyveian Pu and | sarest-acting ecombi- hicient manhood and her, Trin prescription who has made a spe am convinced fi is nation fur Le chro of vigor failus, © er put tog x I thiak I owe it 16 wy flow man them & capy in "onfdeace 55 that anywhere who is weak and discoun repeated fnilures may st a with Barmful patent medicines, sec.re what 1 bedeve 3 the Guickes ting rotorative, epbaiidiog, SPOF-TOUCHING remedy ever devisod, and wo gure himself at howe qu ana qulekty, Just deep go a line Hike Dr. A. BRB Dobingen, .s3° L nck Building, Detroit, Mick and I will send you a copy of this splendid yecipe in a plain ordinary en- velope free of chi'gs, A great many doctors would charge $00 tu. W0 for mevely writin out a presgription like ths but | send sntird ¥ free PAB LBVVBLR VBL LLVASLLP BUILDERS ALL KINDS OF LUMBER AT LOW PRICE ' ASBRESTIO PLASTER FOR | ¢ BALE, ALSO OOAL AND ALL KINDS | OF WOOD. S. Bennett & Co. Cor. Bagot and Barrack Sts. $ "Phone 941, Pr VIR R RTI R ARIA A Good Digestion means a man or woman good for something good work or pleasant ' times. Whoever has distress after eating, sick headaches, nausea, bad taste, re breath, can not find gooll in anything, or be of fouch use iy the world, ; But' these symptoms are only sions that the stomach needs a little car¢ and attention and the aid that ET -- ean give. Safe, reliable, thorough tried, this fanily remedy has aly derful reviving power. They tone the stomach, liver and bowels--all organs of digestion. With these organs in good order, the whole system is belter and stronger.' © Try a few doses and see for yourself what a splendid bodily condition Beechamt's Pills Can Create - Std Brevatoe 1a bree 290 Recipe Free! hymns recently pud 1 1841, and was J, [ she called at was extremely gratily- ed the old lady disappeintedly; "why, roman; we have, notaries public originated primitive © the office of historian of the apostalic ment, such as the attesting of deeds, tablish their puthenticity #h any other country. ning of the nineteenth century that fairly established throughout Europe. cowards. They will yell at the thought of tie dentist's chair and skate with. in two feet of the danger sign. the poor."--Case and Comms Jetben basses imo church members ene of Dur is as follows Lo, the King in = and splendor Rear: the crow 1 his brow; _ Chiefs ahd pric age render, $ shtly vow. 3. be his Delender, ever, save him now. Kneeling for th Lord of I Save hir An "able administrator, and a preacher with 5 ; inct style of Kis 1s no more vigor. at tends to diss turb the harm-ay of English hams 1 Maal Of his lard- ledness, an interesting florded on his in. diocese by the cordial agreed to the re- z legendary, dear m folk: ££ ¢ the mediaeval Manor of Sodhburn, which, way back in the eleventh century. was ha!d by a Roger de Coigpiers from Ranulph, of Durham, a ki duction to th y with whi vival of the sword is still used is purpose. But irms that Bochburn still older Coig- for slayinge with his falchion NOUS vermine h overthrew i at many pecple flight." Moule's ington, was viear of aby's Own Soap A perfect complexion. A lingering fragrance. Albert Soaps Limited, Mirs. Montreal young peor om the village In and assembled at a 1 there bidden w to the ng clergy- in charge Shaftesbury people whose them how educated at home 3 Cambridge. Irish Primate's Unique Record. Now in somewhat feeblp-health, Dr Alexander, the retiring Archbishop of h, and Primate of All Ireland, d to take up his residence in Torquay, Devon. . His lordship is eighty-seven years of age, sixty-three years of which nt in church work, and 1¢ is distinguished not only as a theologian and orator, but also as a t. In 1901 he pablished "The Find- 1gs of the Book of Other Poems,' and his "Waters of Babylon," was th sacred prize poem at Oxiord in 186%, He has also written a great number of sonnets on Biblical sub- ects As & bishop. Dr. Alexander's record is unighe. He is the only prelate in these islands who has been over forty yeurs in episcopal orders, and the only survivor of the hishops of the Irish Church prior to its disestablishment. During his occupancy of the See of Derry, Dr. Alexander made a magni- ficent gift to the diocese by perman- ently endowing it with $15,000 a year and a bishop's house. His career in the House of Lords 1 but one session. He made his speach on the Ir lishment Bill, whic m the Upper House he session was over: "Il am afraid 1 am in danger because I am an Irishman-- have been spe of using strong words arguments." th bishop instead of strong Lady Canvasser Mistaken for Lover. The annual dinner of Aberdeen, Ban sociation in - London I over by Lord Pentland, the Secre of State for Scotland His locdship served with the Royal Irish Rifles in the Soudan in 1885, and t to Parliament in 1907 for {| re, a seat he héld until he a peer in 1908. On a cam- Ayr the following story is as -day as ever: A lady friend had volunteered to do what she could » secure votes for him, and the re- eption she received at the first house » London, ing. "Come in my dear," said the buxom, hearty old lady who answered the door, "You must be hot and tired and ready for a cup of tea. Jim'll be here in a minute, and--" "Hf you J don't mind," faltered the canvasser But the old lady rattled on incessant. ly until 8 had to pause for breath This » canvasser's opportanity, and she J the resson of her visit "Vote for Capt Binelair!" exclaim. I thought you was Jim's noo young i Rise of Notary Public. According to the best infarmatiod wit'. the appeintment, made by the fathers of the Christian ha of scribes to collect the his. the apostles Long afterward tics was changed to a legal employ. wills and other writings, so as tw es. It was not until the begin. the work of the modern notary was Boys Will Be Boys. ' Boys are partly brave and partly A Generous Testator. Lord Pembroke gave "noth: to Lord Say, whish legacy 1 gave him because I know Me will bestow it on' mimeo, nr -------- It's the knowing how fo do it the quickest and easiest thal makes the workman valuable! v The simmer has a right to wonder aid tn Frets, * ~ Medium Sized Women The La Diva Corset No. 718 which is here illustrated is unequalled for short and medium figures, especially those requiring short boned corsets. It increases the apparent height, giving to the figure a - p » » ¥ graceful, svelte appearance, and ins uring the proper While set of the gown. so perfect that absolute com The price is only §: value cost about +8 $5 nd cosy, the fit is rt 1s achieved with it. . . Imported corsets of equal .00, owing to the duty. Wherever well-gowned women are sec n, at the theatre, at dinners, at balls, ete, you may be sure that many of them owe the® chic appearance largely to a La Diva Corset. DOMINION CORSET CO., QUEBEC, Que. + 21-11 Makers of the famous D & A Corsets. if it happens to be a Buckley, he can get another without it costing him a cent. You've seen "guarantees' ° before--but yon never yet heard of a hat guarantee that guaranteed the owner even against accident. Here's one that does--the sweeping Buekley guarantee-- provides for such cases as that shown in the pie- andth man--even he must be satisfied. ( And, in order tl [get a new Buckley any Buckley having to answer questions } | PO acaler, give a lengthy explanation. has been the fas il . iw vel 0 i ' ture -- provides for 4 new within 4 months from date of pur- chase, if, for any hat papa cn Lp that, whateve: reason, if t hi Buckley he's been wearing has not reason -- aceident or otherwise -- your Buckley hat has not in gvery sense "stood the racket." R carefully the broad, all- cing guarantee. Why. you ask, should the guara be made po far-reaching? Atay , in the first place, the makers of the ** Buckley" have absolute = confid- : ence in their pro- duct--they feel sure it will give satisfaction in 999 cases out of 1,000. But there's al- ways that thous- lasted four m » : will he f prompts ur B Ingly ex hanged ONL let this remarkable Jaa rite feature of the Buckley Tar the $ivie pre-eminence of theses hata The quality i» English, but the styles Are American and up-to-the-min ite The 1 a Buckley shape to suit every type of man iy Bucklsy hats are made by 'nions workmen-----there's high grade material and honest workmansh P in every that bears the Ra Kier hams °F $2.50, at all the best hat shops