TU "WE are just as proud of every "IDEAL" Metal Bed we make as you will be of the one you buy, when you set it up in your home. And after it has given you many years of service still as solid and substantial and beautiful as when you first saw it--we know yau'll think : "Well, that certainly is a well-miade bed."". Then we want you to remember who made it. That's why we stamp the * IDEAL" guarantee label on the ~foot-rail. Look for it when you buy, and ycu'll al 8s be glad you did. Most stores sell "IDEAL" Metal Beds. There are 117 different designs, all well made, all beautifully finished, Write Office nearest you for Free Book No. 120 * «* IDEAL BEDDING Cture MONTREAL -- TORONTO -- WINNIPEG 26 Wedding Cakes Made to Order Now is the time to ordersyour June Wedding Cake. Made from the high- est grade material, FIRST CLASS WORK GUARANTEED R. H. TOYE, 302 King $t., Phone 141. sn» *swrasseed 3 Lo-- Ld --p-- Afraid to 'Eat? * Does the fear of indigestion spoil the enjoyment of your meals? It needn't. Just take and you won't know you have a stomach. They will see toit that your food is properly digested. They are among the best of the NA-DRU-CO preparations, compounded by expert chemists and guaranteed by the largest wholesale druggists in Canada. 50c.abox. If your druggist has nét stocked them yet, send us soc. and we will al you a box. NATIONAL DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO. OF CANADA LiMiTED, MONTREAL. QUALITY IN SUGARS All Sugars do not look alike, if placed alobgside each other. Every Grocer knows this. We want the (, Consumer to know it. Insist on having . \ EXTRA GRANULATED SUGAR You will not only have a good Sugar, but the best on the market. The clear white color proves the superior- ity of "Redpath" Sugar. When buying Loaf sugar ask for REDPATH PARIS LUMPS in RED SEAL dust proof cartons, and by the pound. The Canada Sugar Refining Co. MONTREAL, CANADA. Limited Established in 1854 by Johan Redpath [E moge corsets are too long, to fit you comlortakly and hold their position, try this C/C a la Grace, a model thot 1s specially made for short wouen. © No. 529. Madel'ed on tha. very mewest lines, with long shirt. but tects oly as long ay they weed be. Medium to full i, higvien Fad it voumally Br © Bvary woman got c/C Gos" a wodel that exactly vite her figure. At the best mci. Son = *| Then it occurred to me that 1 had THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1011, NOT THE FASHION TOWADAYS TO HAVE A BEARD. | ED CHIN. } TR ¥ ; About | Using the 'g : Farber Gives a Little Talk His Safety: Razor Now. Trade -- Many Bearded chins were the order of the | day in Canada some thirty years ago. | If you have forgotien or have never noticed, just get a Jhoograph of a man of thirty to forty, in the seventies. You will find that he had & bearded chin. Just why there are so few bearded chins nowadays is | hard to explain. Fashion, perhaps. Bir Edmund Walker and his: eldest son keep up the old tradition in To : ronto. So do Senator Cox and Mr. | E. R. Wood, .but they compromise, - hich 8¢ Edmund and his son doi no My barber gave me his views the - other day. "How's business? said I--because he is an old acquaintance. | *Good," he replied, "in spite of the safety razor." "Explain, please, I don't quite understand." : I "Well, we do very little shaving of men now. Boon we will do nothing but haircutting, singeing, and sham- pooing. In the days of the old-fash- loned razor there were. many men who ocouldn't shave themselves of who were afraid. These men were our regnlar customers. You could pick them out in the car as you came down in the morpings-the great un- | chaved. By noon, they had stolen the time to get a shave at their re- gular shop. Their special razor and special mug were there, and their time for getting shaved regular. Now, if you will look around: | on the men in the car you come down in the morning, they have all clean = chins. That- is the safety razor. "Don't you hate #?" I broke in . "That would be -foolieh," the osopher replied. "We maké the best | of it. What men save-on shaves they | spend on taking care of their hair. That is our specialty mow, and there will be fewer bald heads in future. Yes, we are hairdressers now, no¥ barbers." + "Are you agent for a safety rasor?" 1 asked, getting smilingly suspicious. "No, don't even use one. Bill that might b> a good idea. I'll think it over. : And I went away 'shortly: afterwards wondering if I shouldn't invest a hundred or two in safety razor stock. was pretty | | never éeen safety razor stock boomed {in the market, and my brain began | to whirl with ideas. am still en. .gaged in investigations --Exchange. A Pioneer Humorist. Nova Beotia has produced many mean famous as soldiers, sailors,.states-' men and men of letters, but no son of | this ancient provimee has achieved | more Mae than 'the~authorrof "Sam : ck." | It was on a; December -morning in { the year 1796 hat Thomms Chandler | Haliburton wee born in the town of ! Windsor. His father was Hon. Wil- | diam Otis Haliburton, a descendant | of a distinguished Scotch/family bear- ing that name, who mmrried Lucy, daughter of Major Robert Grant. Of | this union Thomas~Chandler Halibur- ton was the only son. . Little is knownsof hisschriddbood, bu¥ at an early age he matriculated into | King's College--the oldest university lin the Empire overseas--pursued a | course remarkable for its brilliancy | and graduated rin 1818 with high hon- ! ers. Two years hater he was admitted | to the Bar, and began the practice of law in Annapolis Royal. Not content with the fame he was at-such an early age achieving as a barirster, Haliburton entered the poli tical arena, mand in 1826 was aeturned! to the House of Assembly assmember for the combined counties of Anna- polis and Kings. A keen debater and rilliant orator, he soon 'became one of the most active and prominent 'being : offered Bench, / resigned from ) became a, judge-of the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia. Flere that indomi- | table wit for which he was alread o- ed received a lavish play, many of his judicial mots are brated --Thes Globe. i "Experi a {1 The passing of that veteran Metho~ | dist mmister, Rev. Dr. Hunter, after a long and strenuous rcareer in service-of the church, recalls one or: two i ing reminiscences in con-' ! be was pastor C Sh iOvaun, Jad i the course of morning, he medical Susa-alla, He told Bis Suifie. not to place too i icit faith Sason of; these Ye dveriod nostroms, which were to heal all the ailments of mankind. "Thereg are, for instance," he added] "scores swf hair restoratives, invigor- ators, andsdandruff remedies, some of which sare reported to grow a new Suveting on a man's head while he strength of ales (later King Ed v. Dr. Hunter wor) not elt, |it is--though room Mn pmtters of business these days Liga "eo A SWISS VILLAGE. A Complete Little Community Is Be i ing Planted In Rockies. | 'Switzerland is not in America, but those on this continent; who wish to have a glimpse of Swiss life jn Swiss sittings, after. a few months, will not have to cross the Atlantic to obtain it. The lrttle European republic is not to be moved bodily fromgwhere in plenty could be found f«° a score or more of Switzerlands in the Canadian Rockies --but a typical Bwiss village is to be created that will give visitors to that 4 wonderful sea of mountaing a very comprehensive idea of the home, the habits and the customs. of the hardy mountaineers from across the sea. A permanent home for the corps of Swise guides who are annually brought over by the Canadian Pacific Railway Company to assist mountain- climbers in their ascents is being established in a part of the Rockies that will suit their native character- istics and afford them during months of otherwise , comparative ( i ample opportunities for fu velopment of strenuous ou letic sports. It will give t their families a new Fome in this new land, and, while commgéncing on an unpretentious scale, will doubtless develop into a large settlement, peo- pled by a hardy class of self-reliant adventurous men who knew the ways to the summits of untrod peaks as the average man knows the highways and byways of his native city. It will add to the picturesqueness of the surroundings, and furnish a pleasing and interesting 'sight to the great brotherhood of nomads who are con- tinually passing' It will be a.develop- {the new Switzerland in Canada. The site which has been choseh for the future Swiss villages of Canada lies in the province of British Colum: bia on the north side of the main line of the Canadian 'Pacific Rail way, and the first village will be situated at the first western mile. stone adjoining the quaint Canadian village of Golden. Golden embraces within its borders the point of union of the Kicking Horse and the Col- umbia Rivers Here the latter, brown, slow and solemn, finds pulses quickened, the volume of its flow increased and a change ef hue given to the colors of its waters by the tempestuous entrance of the gla- cial flood of the Kicking Horse as it speeds on its way from the Great Di- vide of the Rockies. On every side of the site mountains of varying con- tour rise above the small plateaus. To the east tre the steep, sun-kissed bald peaks ¢f the Rocky Mountain range: to the west and to the south are seen the more gradual and well. wooded slopes of the Selkirks, which rise in undulating benches to majes- tice heights, while coursing across it in three different directions are waters of the two rivers. Within close range of the western reaches of the Selkirks on the north bank of the Columbia River lies, sloping to the south, the old farm- stead on which the romance-pictured Swiss cottages are to be erected. Along its eastern side foams Hospital Creek, while through the centre trickles a small stream fed by lipid springs' from - the foothills. wooded mountains to the south are favorite haunts of deer and ; the Columbia River teems with fish which are good for eating; the high rocky peaks to the north, which for nearly every month in the year are snow-capped, are famous as the home of the mountain goat, mountain eheep and the grizzly bear. The new village is to be called "Edelweiss'--the bridal flower of the Swiss--and its location is on a plat ean which rises, two hundred feet from the bottom lands, unobstructed view of trains, the passing -------- ---- i Worker Appreciated. ' Rev. W. T. Allison, Ph.D., who was | recently appointed professor of Eng- lish literature at Wesley College, Uni- | versity of Manitoba, Winnipeg, al- ready is taking quite a prominent place in the educational life of the west. Dr. Allison, though only thir ty-six years old, has qualified as a \eacher, preacher, author, r gud journalist. And it is interesting to note that his literary gifts are ap- preciated in Manitoba as they were in Ontario. In addition to his col- lege work, he preaches frequently in Winnipeg, contributes one of the newspapers of that city, and gives a lecture once a fortnight to aslarge literary club in Portage la Prairie. For the benefit of this club he discusses such thorny subjects as the laws of the drama and the art of play-building. But the club members digest them with delight and pay well for the lectures, thus displaying thirst for knowl and generosity such as would rarely be met with in an Ontario town of the same size. Prof. Allison says the members of the faculty at Wesley College are | wonders. They never squabble among themselves as professors often do in colleges in the effete East. A Good Joke on Smyth. W. R. Smyth, M.P. for Algoma, made a mistake once. At a levee or scmething in Ottawa, he waz ap- preached by a venerable-looking gen- tlerpan who, holding out his hand; sad: Ppt . "Sir James Grant." 3 "No, 1 haven't" the honor," 'dis- caimed the Algoma member, The elderly gentleman then had to expluin that hé wae introducing. in- stewd of saluting. Sir James Grant Other members of Parliament who Wore. press ave not yet allowed Mr. Smyth to forget the incident. Getting Down Fine. They get things down preity fine A gentleman in' a western Ontario tosn ald his flour and feed store. _ "How did you do?" asked u friend. "Oh, all right 1 got $1.50 more shan I paid for it. [I eplieeted all my weeounts pxeept 35 cents. and 1 think noget west of that" rr . A woman just' has to love S0me one na p i ; pes | even. if it's only i through the moun- ! {tains on Canada's pioneer, transcon- {tinental road : iment of great interest, this growth of itr | and within | lecturer, | regularly to, | | A ENGLISH VIEW. | Modern Society Publishes a 'Sketch | | of Sir Wilfrid Laurier. | "Modern Bociety," an English | weekly, gives the following sketch of | he. Prime. Minister. There. is sbugi-- | dant. internal evidence that it is a | { long distance "view: Sir. Wilfrid | Laurier, whose name has been un- | | usually - prominent lately, is | ial politics, By birth a French-Cana- | {dian" he began life as a barrister, | | and very quickly acquired a large | practice. When only thirty, he en- | | tered the political field as a member'! {of the Quebec Provincial Assembly. | | His success as a politician was estab- | { ished, and comparatively early in | {%ife he was made Minister of Inland | | Revenue. After twenty years he be- | came the recognized leader of the | Liberal party in Canads. In 1896 he | was made Premier. Few statesmen | are go broad-minded or maintain so | | wide an outlook as Sir Wilind. His | | personal charm, gracious old-world | courtesy, and dignity are as well known as his picturesque figure, with | the massive brow, keen glance, and | { firmly-knit mouth.® Bir Wilfrid's ora- | | tory is equally famous. His delivery | {is grave, measuged, and full of dig- | nity. Sir Wilind's speeches are in- | variably - spiced with telling anec- "dotes. He has a ready wit which hd ! | rarely hesitates to turn upon a poli- | tical opponent. He was addressing a meeting on one occasion when a port. | ly individual in the audience; a large | | employer of labor, interrupted him, ! charging him with "fattening on the | éweat of the people." Bir Wilfrid, slim" and cool, waited until quiet had replaced the commotion this remark had made. Then he ob served, "I leave those present to de- | cide which of us is the more exposed | | to the charge." Some of his epigrams | { have become household words in | | Canada. Once, wishing to illustrate | some political point, he told a de- lightful story about a school be had | just. visited. When he entered, a | teacher was giving a class some les- sons on 'the dog. Things were pro- | greseing quite satisfactorily when the | Prtmier asked: "Why does a dog | hang ite tongue out of its mouth?" Many reasons were cuggested, until one small boy hed up his hand. "To | balance its tail," said he. Harnessing the Ottawa. i The Public Works Department at Ottawa, having turned its attention | to conserving the water flow of the | Ottawa River. for the benefit of power | users, water supply, ete, has 'made considerable progres: -in the work An examination of the water condi- tions 'in the 57,000 square miles of watershed has been made, and a con- tinuous record of the flow of the river has been plotted since the year 1844 A special report made on the subject rehearses the fact that development of the Chaudiere Falls on the Quebec side was first: made in 1800, but no general use of the falls on both Que bee and Ontario sides was made tilk the vear 1855, when small power wa: developed. After 1900, when the ma jority of old wooden lumber mills wer wined out, new indastries res quiring more power took their place The manufacture of electric energy was increasing, and also the for pulp grind ing e finally as build th across the falls or central port the river so that during low the water could be stopped runt to waste and trrned through wheels. With the demand constant. ly on the increase, there is at {ent and has been a great shorta f water in the spring season, and. the | Public Works Department is going {ahead with the plan of creating reser | voirs large enough to hold all or part of this flood water for use during {autumn The work is one of vast magnitude, requiring much expert and scientific work and calculation, but the results ars to secure the maximumi water power of the Ottawa River, with its i tributaries and lake chains. constantly required r w power The own the report states, to - | Keep on the Sunny Side. I There are only two kinds of peos in the world--the people who in the shadow and gloom and those who {live op the sunny side of the streets Thesé shadowed ones are sornetimes called pessimists; sometimes, people of melancholy temperament; some- times they are called disagreeakle people: but, wherever they go, their characteristic is that théir shadow al- ways travels on before them These people never bear their own. | burdens, but expose all their wounds 1 to others. They are so busy looking | down for pitfalls and sharp stones and | thorns on which to step that they do not even know that there are any stars in the sky These folk/\live on the wrong side of the street. And yet it is only 20 feet across to the other sidewalk, | where sunshine always Dies 1 ! 'Varsity's Big Roll. | Four thousand, one Rundred names | stand on the class registers of Toronto | University, and it is npt long since {the attendance was stationary at six. | hundred. The register shows that of these four thousand, one hundred sto- dents, thirty per cent. are from the city of Toronto, forty4wé per cent from the province outside the city, and eighteen per cent. outside the province, President Falconer, dpeak- ! ing at the annual dinner of the Alan | mi Association, said that the -propor- | tion 'of outside students was a good { feature. "You cannot properly edm- "eate your people at home if you shnt them off absolutely from outer infin. ence, and I believe a certain infusion of this sort to be a distinct advan- tage to the university." A ---------------------- World's Champion Bricklayer, Thomas Gagne off Montreal claims the championship of the world at bricklaying. In a day of nine hours at Montreal be laid in a wall eight inches thick and 50 feet long 6.218 bricks." In a wall 18 inches thick and 50 feet long his record is 7.163 bricks. In a wall 20 inches thick and 50 feet long he laid 9,015 bricks. 'This work. he says, was approved' by the architects and contractors. : the reaction sets in. one of I | the most important figures in Imper- | | perfeet | " _ PAGR ELEVEN. net A 10c. Dalton' CONCENTRATED 'Lemonade makes a half gallon of the most delicious lemonade yoy ever tasted. It's a pure Lemon product with all the delicious flavor of the fresh ripe fruit. Con- tains no other acid. No trouble--nao fuss--hand- ier than lemons and sugar. Get DALTON'S at your grocer's or drugyist's. n Imitator--Insist on Dalton's Ho ---- Bottle of . aa i} i 7 Ul £5) LIPTON'S TEA OVER 2 MILLION PACKAGES SOLD WEEKLY Fa \ 4 5 3 " 2 hi SRURRRNRR The Kind You Have Always Dought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne signature of i arid has been made under his pers A sonal supervision since is Infancy. 2. FIER Allow no one t ive you in this, All Counterfeits, Imitations and **Just-as-good' are but Experiments that frifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children--Experienco against Experiment, 'What is CASTORIA Qastorin is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare~ gorie, Drops and- Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant, It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance, Its age is its guarantee, It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness, It cnres Diarrhoea and Wind Collie. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency, It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep, The Children's Panacea--The Mother's Friend, GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of the » LE < The Kind You Have Always Bought in Use For Over 30 Yerrs THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STRELY, NEW YORY CITY. " But a practical joke isn't funny when | } His satanic majestv employs a lot : or : y : : pr \ RN 8 . We guarantee you June weather inside jwhen it's January outside stallation. In such a case we will send one of our ex pert furnace men who will discover the error and have it corrected. You are absolutely .cer- tain of a comfortable home when you buy the Sunshine. It is guaranteed by us to yon. We have a, competent agent in your locality. Con- sult him about size of furnace and arrangement of regasters, © M<¢Clarys O matter how cold and blustery - the weather may be outside, you will enjoy the warm, balmy ar of June in your home this coming wintér if you have the Sunshine furnace in your cellar. The Sunshine furnace is so perfectly constructed -it simply must heat your home to your ertire satisfaction. . Iw fails to do se it is be- cause of some error in in- 1 SA FW ok » Sunshine Zim furnace By J.B. Bunt & Compas "For Sale By J.B. Bunt & Company