Sana PAGE SIX 2 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1912. ILE EEE Cheap Tea is Dear Tea O declared the mother of a small family not long ago ~~And proved the statement true by simply relating her tea experience. "lI used a 30c. Tea for years,' she said. "One day the Grocer asked me to try a 40c. package of Red Roce he told me it was better Tea. I {found it better Tea, and--before I had quite finished the first package I thought it made more Tea. The second pound I used with care-- --And found out that less Tea in the Pot made a richer, finer-flavored Tea, if you know what I mean." We know exactly what this lady meant- 40c. Red Rose Tea is a richer, stronger Tea, more delicately flavored, The 3%. variety makes about 150 cups- Whereas the 40c. Red Rose Tea makes about 200 cups. So~ You might as well have better tea for the same cost in the long run. There are several grades of Red Rose Tea selling at different prices, but the 40c. grade seems to please best. It is not only fine Quality but goes farther. "Red Rose Tea is Good Tea" BEES CURE BHEUMATISM. Aer with the tha formic ysl i once inooulated weil of the the person becomes immune to rheuna attacks o---- bee stings GOue Time Saffere: Marketing ating Makes Living by Honey, \ Speaking his bye cure tor sheamati thoroughly "nem, medical colleges, whe, and tilie. The the formic the blood. Opin bien exanur the decensed and could Knew I belove, wr-bY oun well, Farm and them the begs Mity ny ol indorsed ns len eHRON CH ac Lim? Witness ctire lies which Miject inte Yes, 1 should know 'im » stig will not vour rheu AL photograph of deceased was then wakinm, neither will two or three, but {handed to witness, if Do {shaking that rou if =o | cure von let one bee sting vou every day |* your rheumatism will soon disappear That's what physicians who are watching an interesting experiment in | Cincinnati, Ohio, say John Renner, Cincinnati, irom rhegmatism, taking | don't think 1 could tell his picture. AL the time this!" Coroner--What wil there about the was wiilten he had sircady taken two | deconsed that you would know and wieks the treatment, about y teen siings, and he likes it able 10 hobble about of a cane, Renner can as sprightly as any person, &! ited by hy sictans that the poison injected intd his system by the inging bees hae made the marked change in his chronic condition fimiv a few eases are record whore bees were used to cure rheama Frederick W. Muth became in {sold in the baking powder line than'in terested in bee culiore through having | 203 line, Most of ut Now he has bees and nol lnrge fuantitieg' of alam the of this 5 acid, that ingredients are plaialy stat ed in English on the package The words ""\a } on the package oy in an advt. suthicient The death Wednesday, Toranto, of the Ontario tn ville The unsuccessful business man not the one you want for advice how to successinlly conduct business. { aroner Wines dunno who Coroner vou recognize that ? 8 his head pe No, is vou would him. str, said Know {him long al Witness again VOI saw should, but of { uffere: is the bee-sting cue of Oven recognize again ? \t Witness with the fteri walk | His awful. (brightening Me I. Wilkinson, man ager of the Brockville light and wa ter commis=ion, Jas been increased $2,000 per anpum from Janvary 1442, up) stut hardiy ittered gir aid now mitmost 4 ti Fhe salary of ( i i to Ist, on fism othe contains yheumai iam, Fo avoud fheumma lism x use dangerous Physicians who are watching this in fefesting oxpetiments: sav that acid which makes the sting so shacp and painful fou the agent rheumatic S06 ail the of the which nullifies pans, form un ma the moment bie 1% not occurred, Charles Medical Conneil, and chief of police of Brock is dreadful and painiul as the stings are, it w pain aol relief compared to the dull and incessantepain of the rheumatism, In the treatment the patient visits the apiary twice each week, taking fron three to five stings at each visit the Sharp y | for for years is as ORRINE CURES WHISKEY AND BEER 'HABIT 'ORRINE is the standard remedy and is everywhere 'recognized ad the most successful and reliable nome treatment for the "Drink Habit." 1t is highly, praised by thousands of women, because it Bak restored their loved ones to lives of sobriety and usefulness, and ithe weekly wages whieh at one time wegpe spent for "Drink" are now used to purchase the necessities and many tomforts for home. Any : wife ar. mother who walls to five por husband or son from "Drink" will be glad to know obigined after a trial teh money will be refunded. Can be given secretly that she can purchase ORRINE at our store, and if no benefit is ORRINE is prepared in two forms: No 1, spcret treatment, a powder, absolutely tasteless and odorless, given secretly in fapd gr drink; ORRINE No, 2, in pill form, is for those who desire to take voluntary treatment. Costs only $1.00 per box. ORRINE, G. W. Mahood, Cor. Princess and Bagot Streets' Ask for free booklet telling all about GIVE THE FEET ROOM TO GROW HE treatment that children give shoes isa considerable sures of expense if-the shoss are not made to resist wedr. It is {njurious to the growing feet of childrea to Phin A ee Saw Te pe re rw #CREADy SHO oe | | que, i i There iz probably more trashy stufl | | visiting { Cann, will | at | Rose, deteetive | | | {with Mr. and Mea | i | {of the "heen born so, it is said, they | member 1 Told In { Twilight Brrsenne . - - - Barrie evening hes ihe guesi Anglin, | glow, Livingston tained on rriia y little dance Ross Livingsion M Ruth and Marjorie Medennan, Miss [sabel Wal Missex Lucy and Gwen Wad def, Miss Jessie Dyde, Miss Eleanor Phelan, Miex Rose Kog Miss Helen Dafi, Miss Hazel Brownne, Miss Freda Buias, Miss Dorothy Chown, Miss Ethel Rent, Miss Anoie Mines, Miss Vite Mines, Miss Lily and Mar Murray, Miss Katharine Hart, Messes Herbert Stead Neil Black, John Davia Leslie Smith, Sherman Hill, Robert Richardson, Eric Carruthers, Hoger Stewart, Ted Rogers, Ben Rob ertsom, Willie Minnes, Harold Brown field, Hendry Connell, George Hooper, W. Smith, W. Garrett, Harry Hender som, -eremy Taylor, Richard Elmer and Kenneth Taylor . enie jody for * Helen ux Missex Miss Louise dron A number of hoys and girls arcang- ¢d a party for Miss Beth Small at the home of her grandmoth er, Mra. BB. W. Folger, King street, on Thweday evening, aod a very jolly evening wus spent. Ihe guests in cluded Mizs Elda MebDowall, Miss Fleanar Phelan, Miss Rose Rogers, Miss Lonise Melennan, Miss Ruth Angling, Miss Hazel Browne, Misg FEihel Kent, Miss Kitdy Hughes, Miss Svbel Kirkpatrick, Miss. Helen Dufi, Misses Gwendoline and Dons Folger, Misa Helen Strange, Migs Nora Kilborne, Messra, Neil Blaek, Richard John Davis, Ross Emery, Arthur kinson, Carroll Ashley, Heghert Walter Steacy, Howard Folger, neth Tavlor, Ben Robertson, Rogers, Sherman Hill and Brownfield surprise Elwaer, Wil nnd hen led Harold Ih given by cadets at the Country Club, on Wednesday even ing, in honor of Wednesday's brides- maida, Misa Vera Carson and Miss Madge Dawson, was jolly. Mure Dawson chaperoncd the guests, who igcludea Miss Helen Gordon, Miss Nora Macnee, Miss Doris Kent, Mis Sylvia Cochrane, Miss May Rogers, Captain BW. Morrissy, Me. I. Stet hem Montreal, Cadets Gwynne NM Mebowall ¢ Fisher . . Kingston friends will be hear of the death of Mrs, London, England. She former minister of Rt. Paul's church in Montreal, and of the late Mrs. Daniel M. Gordon, of Kingston . a dmne a few Very of Losgrenve, - ned SOITY Lo Jenkin, in was wife of a ster Mizs Madeline Higgins, King street, enlertaing at the tea hour this af ternoon, in honor of Miss Lenore Ham ilton . . » . Misses Maria and Gertrude Watson, of Toronto, who were guests ab "Romilly House" for the Dawson-Car wedding Wednesday, returned home on Thursday. Mrs. Charles "A, Was a guest Mi. Robert son on of town on Casey, who was Mr. and Mrs. RJ. Carson, "Romilly House," early in the week, returned t« Syracuse. N.Y, on Monday, Mise Rose Hopkins, who has heer visiting Mise Gladys Burton for some time, returned to her Water town last week Mise Jessie My lewis, Ganano Frida visiting in howe in - Rolling, - who has heer and Mie. JJ. Stuart Me return to Peterboro or Monday Mr. Ros Livingston, who has beer spending the holidays with his par ents, My ind Mrs, Charles Living ton, Barrie street, will return, Monday, Andrew's College, To ronto : Professor livary Toronto, Faster Rev. James Rolling, of Peterboro spent a few days in fown this weel J. Stuart MeCaon \ or to St Mis. on they and returned, where John Maegil Thursday, fron were spending Luion street DREAMS OF THE BLIND. ir Sight Lost After Seven They Dis tinguish Obects in Dreams. data have been gathered abroad with reference to the dréam: blind. It appears that all dreams of normal persons are sigh dreams, and that a dream is spoke ol vision. Hl the blind have no may re enough of what they hav. seen to enable them to imagine how things look, and, when the imagine tion has frée play in sleep, to pictur themselves as in full possession of thi wense of light, Physiologists would explain this, ve marks a writer in Harper's Weekly by saying that during the years i which the subjects possessed. the sens of sight a certain part of the brai had become educated to reefive an interpret all these messages which th oye sends, and that when this part « the brain acts spontaneously in slee the person dreams of seeing, . Of some two hundred blind person of both sexes who were guestioned, i was found that these who becam blind helfore their fifth year neve drenmed of seeing. Of those whos sight was lost between the fifth ae seventh years some did and sonmie di not see in their dreams, while al whose ' eve sight wae lost th seventh vear had quite as vivid drean visions as normally endowed persons The fifth ta the seventh year is thu shown to be the axitionl periek]. Ti iol corresponds with the age whie' BP thorities assign as the limit = which a child becoming deal will als become dumb, and aleg 'with the ag of one's earliest continuous memor of oneself. : : = It is interesting to note that blin a drown quite as frequently a normal people, and that, with thos who do not' see in their dreams, lidar ing plays the principal pari. Whe dreaming of homé, for instance, ; will hear the voices of relatives, am gethaps_uill feel the familiar object the household. Curious as a {| GERMAN JEWS GROW FEWER [#esnsssnsnsnsssasassd Mixed Marriages awd Families Capse Worry. At a reoent Fionist meeling lin "complaints were made of the Ber gra ih Ii was stated that eighty per cept. of the German Jews a century ago lived in . while 10-day not more than ten per cent. are fut in the country The tendepev of these Lawns, ry villages. where 10 shearbed in the devote themselves exjusivels trades, the learned occupations which marriage to be they and ta professions, are caleulated postpone until the age of thirty-five, Another cause for the dinunntion of Jews is the two-child family, when it i« a fact that the race which does not produce families of three and four must die. Another exuse is' mived mar which lead to the adaption of Ff the Jewish murringes SHEEN One the bulk velucated riages, Christiamty., Hamburg, alone cent. are mixed, aod the childre; not Jewish faith. Zionism is suggested as the sole medy whereby a national Jewish oir can he built at Palestine, keep the stream pire Hebrew tionality flowing the i ey of nre in the re- re- ie na wor id. "el ) of through £O LIE WITH THEIR FATHERS Canadians Share With Oriéinals Desire to be Buried at Homie. Toronto Telegram White people are wont to rezavd as a pecalinrity of the Chidese their fre to be buried iw their but the washout at Collwater, on the Sudbuty-Toronto line of the C.K, Inst Sunday, hos called attention fact that the sentiment past as firmly emtodicd nu the Canadian de nitive land, he is nnture, On Monday one body from the west had to be transhipped at the scene of the washout, and yesterday three ho dies the west, on thar way home . for interineat, wera prought down on one train and had to be transi Sprel. It was a wird pi: Lire as gapgs of men erriggled over the snowy ground with three Lng boxes, and across the temporary tresile where the torrent had torn out and broken a large caherate aul vert here no sound but the of wind among the tan whteh formed th desulate scene was murine the of evergreens Facigrhund wn n \ RELIABLE MEDICINE FOR YOUNG CHILDREN. lableis are safe me icine for all little ones. They are vinranteed by a government analyst o be absolutely free from opiates and ther harmfnl drags--that is why so nany mothers will give their babids sothing in the way of medicine. oncerning them Mrs. John Thomp- on, Coutts, Alta., says: "I have iven my baby, when needed, Baby's Own Tablets and think they are the est renedy for constipation 1 have ever used. I would not be without them in the hous." 'the 'Tableis avy wid by medicine dealers or by mail t a box. from the Pr wit. jams' Medivire (o., Brockville, Ont A Brave Frenchwoman. Baby's 'Own n else Toulouse it a moment has just died at whose heroism of peril obtained for her wational fame. This waxy Mme. Emerat, who, Wn 1808 was living at Jeddal with hey father, M Frenth consul at hat place. On th, in an out yurst of fanationd ry, an band Mussulmaus attae both * the French wd English consulates. M. and Ame. FEveillavd killed: before thi swew of their daughter, but the latter, without losing courage, organized o resistance with the awd of the draco nan, M at, and, with twenty ive otller Christians, who had sought shelter in the building, beld out tgaingt the Mussalmans for two days, When the bluejackets from the Jritish warship Cyelops landed and lispersed the assailants, they foumd he gallant little garrison ip dice araits. Nearly all the defenders had wen killed; M. Fmerat was "seriously vounded, aud Mlle. Eveillard wis ihout to be takey prisoner. On re tarning to Franee; Mlle. Eveilland was wesented to Napoleon 1H., who warm y complimented her on her wd she was voted a reward by the | ation Mile. Eveillard afterwards narvied M. Emerat, who was appoint d French consul. at Tauris, mm ler ia. One of tier children is French wonsul at Patras; the other now dead, weupied a similar position at Bom ay here woman n of were Emer hravery, The Greater Need. it's a great mistake to give riends wedding presems that whbve their station and their names his mistake was well brought hame 4 Whiteridge's the other day. A pret y creature. a bride evidently, sidled P to the manager and adil "Do you exchange wedding pres- ate?" "Certainly, madam, ought bere," he said. "Then," whe said, blushing a little, 'I'd like you, please, to take back. a wt of Russia leather automobile ranks. I'Hl take the amount out in inned goods from your provision de mrbuend."' ey " oun are if they were He new the Kind Shopkecper: "Perambulators? Yes, dr. Wo have just got in a new stock, atin-lined, silk-trimmed, silver-plated romwork, full jeweled. handle. sic. om y fifty dollars. Step this way, please "iret child, I suppose?" Customer: "No; seventh." 1 Shopkeeper: "Oh, John, show the wotleman those latest improved welve baby 'coaches.' "' 4 Mayor Mclean, Rrockville, bought ightéen horses in New York last week, They are now in the Wiser stables in Yreseott. . G. 4 Mallory; of Brockville, who ane in Kingston, this week, is il, at fis home, with citis, « Mrs. Henry Jee, tlied at Lyn, Sunday, aged seventy-five yeirs. on Smaller } Inear Napanee. 3 WH THE XINGRICN : dual extigetion of Jews in Ger MANY. | guadssessssbsasita ves | Tid | News From the Firing Line. At 7.00 on Thursday, April Hith, some 'of Kingston's most noted { souts, accompanied by a war' cor [respondent. set out on foot for 8 | threeaday expedition to Fredericksburg, Ihe morning was wel ith smow fakes flving and ta chill wind blowing, but this did not deter the hardy scouts. Reveille sound od six o'clock sharp, and an hour and a hall later the detachment sét off on its long tramp am , {and dvenmal, at up the Forty Foot toad, leaving behind two third troop scowls who were trying "trip" first class scout, Then the scouts marched through Cataragui village, the tramp of the marching feet bringing several people to the vin dows to gaze at the detachment as if swung past At the Five Mile house the order "break ranks" was givens, and in a few minutes overvone was snatching a hasty breakfast of bacon, cheese and scones. In ball an bour the party again proceeded till ji came to Westbrook Creek. This stream has flooded its banks and formed a lake went York test lor WILEERT CHOWN, Patrol Jeadsr of RWydenham Methodist No, 3 scout troop Stree several hundred yards wide. The road has also been wadhed out considerably by the melting snow, but in spite of these difficulties the detachment reach od Westhrook a little nifer 10.30, Hero the press representative left the scouts to continue "their way, ns duty ealled him back. 'The : sdouts «are in high spirits, and say it is the best outing they 'have ever had. © Troop. Leader Chowan, who is in charge of the party, states: "This expedition proves thie possibility of 'iremping camps' in spring tune lo give Kingston scouts experience for thy summer camps.' (Continupd next week) Lecture at Dairy School. On Wednesday at 2 pm. twenty-six scouts of the second and third troops paraded to the dairy school, where Mr. Zufeli gare them a most inter esting and lesiruetive talk on 'The History of w Pound of Buiter," Ihe cream is pasteurized, he said, and then "ripened" before it is made into butter. Butter really consists of car bon, osvgen and hydrogen; a rather far-fetched, though perfectly trie term, for this great "molidified shine.' Mier the lecture the scomts were shown over the éstablishment, and had the churns, pasteurizer and crea sep: arators explained to thew all much impressed hy cleanl' ness and sanithtion every where. "The scouts wish Lo &ulfly lor' ig Kindaess, irsirnctive lecture rarels food ix sun hey were the absolute be seen to thank ak such to Comes in -------- Mectinggl Second Troop. last, at 730 pm, teasop had its regular M. Hird put the some troop drill and abe a very instractive © talk valle of politeness. There was noting <hwish, he sad, about ing cap. Un the contrary, was a sign of social epiality. cust mi has come down to us me al times. when Kikghid the vipors of their helmets ns of good feel ng Boole should wavs be resnvtful and respectable \ Wy 31 ms ing Seounts tit wes h pave std on ite ras i he from raised Wn nl one's Notice, At a pweting of ®t. George's offi corsy alter the last troop meeting, it was decided that maeoting should be heli on Monday at TM pm. le practice fir the troop eouncert Every Lady turn up, especially seniir scouts, and work, a Men's Meeting. at 4.30 pm, ler of men, inclaclag ten or of hn ss ons business. men, astened to un eq lnation of the ' Boy Seout nbs tion by Dr, Ww! E. Marshall, preset «i thy Kdeén, XX. ment coined. The men were | mushy inter tel widl prowtsed to help the me cet any way possible. King Ls TR wrlainly need more men Br ei. in ov. br. Marshall point ed out that moveslent was man's mucmut fa the bows, boys' mot emei t 4 alk An-- Mec.ing of Third Troop. Tuesday etening, at their regular meeting, the Sconts of the dnd troop had qilte a fret. Pe. Mashall ridnted to them his experiences in th Ried rebellion, near Prince Albert He was sent out on snow shoes An the winter fo carfy despatches mass milks over the froven codutrss amd thad many ostiting experienoms. Meeting of ed Troop. On the Friday morsing of Oth twents lwo Scouts paraded Sydenham street church. A vary went by the Borriefield road © amd wre bo hide at a cettain spot mesg thn Sunday, 5 nim eleven toy bois Lie n not on» April ol fioing out Johnson sireet the party | Road to the the | fart that i jand silie of the {1 1dles the fr and finches dies surpt sed } 3 rT (defender bn Jane | dag davided 'into their fires, | a w wad and routed thal! Lhe | wete + set cooked at was many iwelve so eionk the SeCtons made thar {and ate their diners. PBianer aver several Seouks games: were (Raved, {and chen clatees to MTelimbing, wes foulog distances and heights, crawling up, ele. he Scouts left {ufter three aris ed in the ity most "enjovable Senuts aml these CRINGE, over wire (akon nh and back five thirty, wnleresting it after d n om ing. : - ---- WE DO NOT "Hold You Up" In Prices. | "Saxe dogtors" bills," Ray spring {topics at Gibson's { Uharles Dickey, Brockville, was, Yon Wellnesday, presented with tra [veiling bag bv the Bol RH. T., onthe occasion of his leaving for of a Vancouver $100 Reward $100. We are Plumbers who ha: The readers this paper | pleased ta learn that thare | | ane dreaded disensa that | been: able to onpe in al iis fand that ix Catarrh Hall's Cure' i5 the only positive known to the medi Catarrh being a constitution | requires a constitutions! Hat's Cataryh Cure is tak ally, acting directly and mucous surfaces thereby destroving the disease, ard giving sivength by building up ths and assisting nature work The proprietors haw falth in iis curative powers after tine Hundred Duadlar cage that it falls enre Hist of testimonials Address J Taledo, O fold by all Take Hall's rripstion i wiil bell least ¥ Haelh stages Crtarrh Ire NOW fraternii | diseass treatment of mastered do who charge hut aur profession, who * superior tence only work and fair equitable prices for the work we do You Can Trost Us Tmplicitly! Try David Hall 68 HROUK TREKT, 'Phones: Residence, 8066 Lhe to CHENTY Druggista Family i Store, 286. Ash d Shaak AAS HIGH GRADE SHOES FOR MEN AND BOYS All New Spring goods, Tans, Blacks, Buttons and Patents. Prices to suit all pockets. JOHNSTON'S SHOE STORE 70 BROCK STREET. - Y-- CLLLLL000LLELLLLLLL00ALAL0PL0000000000000 SPRING SUITINGS Just Arrived ¥ 4 Inspection Invited CRAWFORD & WALSH | Princess and Bagot _#N FIVIV IIS IIIS FI ISIS IMIS I IIS HOSUR IIPS I UY HPI TFSI IVI ITI IT III SP III II OY SELLLE40ALEAELALALARRRRRLEARRR ARERR ARRS00/ [Gas Stoves t i ~ Buy one of our CHICAGO JEWEL Gas Stoves and you will nse 20 per cent Léss gas than with any other gas stove on the market. ELLIOTT BROS. 77 PRINCESS ST. HIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIINLL VIII IIIT ISI IY GORE RTE TRE FERRY RITE ITYYY OY YT YITY YY , , . Excursion to NGL TN $8.80 "Round Trip From CAPE VINCENT | Thursday, April 18th Return Limit, April 27th He supers? yove wade e893 ieservalions Bi ir rapa tory, fic kets cod af Paiimad Soemnodntions mg te ob taided on application to Jed ages . <