Sealed tight at the Refinery, and first opened in your Pantry, this new 5---Pound Carton brings you Canada's finest sugar, Extra Granul ated, in its absolute purity. Eachcarton contains 5 pounds full weight of sugar. Ask your Grocer for it. Canada Sugar Retining Co. Simi ues. Are you one of those to whom every meal is another source of suffering ? Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets will help your disordered stomach to digest any reasonable meals, and will soon restore It to such perfect con- dition that you'll never feel that you have a stomach," Take one after each meal. 50c. a Box at your Druggist's. Made by the National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited. 150 is entirely different from the ordinary food chopper. "The barrel is in ywo closely fitting sections, alam ped together by one set screw, Canadian made machine, 2 Better in quality, apc fty and price works better, better finishe?, less in price. Five different cutting plates, "MAXWELL'S PURITY" is the only food cutter made in Canada'-and in ease, convenience, perfect cutting and durability ia erior to anys thing Tmported. i your dealer does not handle * Maxwell's Purity"! write us, DA' MAXWELL SONS, Vanilla go as far as six to = eight drops of ordivary vanillas. Shirtiff'sisthe real extyaet of Mexican Vanilla Heans. Ages ---- EN -------- NEWS OF NEIGHBORS i i WHAT WHIG ' CORRESPONDENTS | TELL US. The Tidings From Vavious Points iu | Easter Outario -- What People Are Doing and What They Are. Saying. 1 At Bicknell"s Corners. i Dicknell's Corners, May 1.--Farmers | are seeding. Mrs. Percy Scott aud | children spent*Sunday at her father's; J. Robinson. Mrs. John MeGarvey | spent Wednesday at P McDonald's. | Ogden Hinch spent a few days at | James O'Marals. Howard Smith and | sinter, Miss Aggie, of Adolphusttown, | spent Saturday and Sunday here. Luite a number attended a variely shower at Acton Robinson's in honor of Mr. dud Mrs. Edward Hamilton. Donaldson Doings, Donaldson, May 1.--Robert Sproule, jr., bas purchased a fioe driving horse from D. Wood. Mrs. Hency Ryder has been seriously ill 'the past two weeks, {. Hannah has gone to work for J. {| U mpherson, Lavant. Service here last {Sabbath was conducted by Mr. Ran- perman, who has come to take charge of the field for the summer. Samuel Tatt has been confined to his bed sul- fering from heart disease, A few from aroxnd here attended: the wedding re- option of Miss Lillian Alan and Mar- tain Mi Phee on April 25th... { At Clarendon Mation, Clarendon Station, May 1.-Ceorge Rayner has gone to Parham to work for the K. & VP. company. the taffy party at Mr. Darr's on Friday even: wy was much enjoyed. Mrs. Rayper entertained a number of the young people on Monday evening. 'Ambrose oles has moved his family back the village. to Isnac Kirkham and Ed ward Rayner spent Saturday at Crotch Lake. The Clarendon yard is pearly clearcd of pulp wood and ties Silas Moss spent. Friday and turday of last week at his fatherls Miss Martha Leishman is visiting at Zealand, . Sa Sunnyside Locals. sunnyside, May 1=The people are cultivating "their" lands for seeding. I'he roads are ih a good wndition af tor the recent gaige. Coraelive. Deep is in this vicinfty gain. Mr. and Mes. R. Gray made a trip to Maberly Fri lat. A. Gray and Mrs R. Mun- ro made a bygsiness trip to Shacbot Lake on Friday. Visitors: William Sly of Oconto, spent, a few days ve pewing old aé¢quamtances in this lo- cality; W. Kirkham and Miss L. Dow- dell spent Sunday at his home; wyr- bert Dufly and John Conroy at A. Gray's; Mrs. J. Peters, sr, who has been spending a few days with hor daughter, MraaJd, Duffy, has returned home; Miss Tillie Conroy is spending a few days in Berth. ---- A Death at, Wilton. Weiton, May 1.--The funeral of the late Mrs. Reuben Hoellindale was con. ducted on Sundgy "morming mm the Mithodist church here by Rev. Me. Wilson. Deceased was Lottie Brown, the eldest daughter of Almon Brown Mr. and Mra. Hollingdale had moved to T. Sharpe's tarm, Odessa, only a few months ago, and her sddden death was a great shock to her many friends here, Besides hor husband she leaves her parents, several sisters and a brother, Hev. J. A. Pattetson, 'loronte, thay { destroyed by the Society for the Pre- | Society for Prevention of Cruelty to preached in the Presbyterian church last Sunday evening and will preach | again next Sunday. William Amey | and ¥Frwell Miller ave building addi- | tions to thdr barns, W. CC. Sider! and William Amev have purchased motors. Mrs. W. Storms hag return- ed to her home in Dakota after visiting her parents. Mr. amd Mrs. Wilam Walker, for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Walker, who have both bem ill, are much improved in health. I'he mail is being carried now by motor, so a very prompt delivery is assured, . Tidings From Tichborne. Tichborne, May 1.--Dr. Spankie is visiting the schools pround this neighborhood. A large stngber of lta: lian workmen arrived here this morn- ing from Sharbot Lake. They will be employed in the eoustruction of the new CPR. Line. There was a aad spectacle at Par ham station this afternoon when the members of the Orange lodge assemb- fed to pay the last honers to the body of their late brother, ' R. Barr, which has lain for the past two months in the vault at Collins. Bay. The de consed was killed by a passing freight train while walking on the line nem Colling Bay station, Ihe Drown house is at ed to its utmost limit. There was a very large attendance at the Preshy terian church oft Sunday evening. Mrs. Howes, the newly appointed organist, rendered a very able solo. It is anti cipated that the Sabbath school and Bible classes will resume next Sab bath. J, F, University, hat bon appointed as | missionary to this field. wesent tax- Seeley's Bay News, Seeley's Bay, May 2.-The steamer Buena Vista = has been placed in a first-class condition for the season's operations. She leit for Kingston on Wednesony morning. The steam barge John Randall has also been placed in first class condition and left for Kingston om Wednesday. Capt. J. Randall has purchased H. Willis' wharf 4 adjoining George Hurlb has purcha Hawking store and lot. Farmers are seeding. The Peru Concert and Medical Co. are having a week's eng t here in the Mason,c hall and they are be- Mrs. 8. Youhg Wedderburn, of Queen's ald's part, caused the latter to pitch property. | Specially made in Canada and taken ased the 4 | : Bo) The open season for hunting flats # THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG: FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1012. ~ SUGAR WAS BEST. How the Little Man Persuaded the Morse and Beat the Driver. Harses fat and horses thin, horses that locked miserably sickly and horses "that seemed apparently heal. thy, liorses that broke a leg and hofles that slipping on the icy pavement were rendered worthless to their own- ers, to the tune of 149 were shot and vention of Cruelty Montreal last year. In these daws of automobiles, when gasoline is the motive power of fifty r cent. of the transportation faecili- es of the street when animals are looked upon as being a necessary evil, when the snow is off the streets and the asphalt is bared of the slippery coat of snow that has covered it all wintér, the sound of the lashing whip striking the flanks of inoffensive ani- mals ix all too often beard. Organized some forty-three years ago and ever since that time having provided eflective means for the pre- vention of cruelty to animals, not only in the City of Montreal but all through the Province of Quebec, the to Animals in Animals, has banished from the street corners and from the lonely routes the disgusting spectacle of dumb animals whipped Lo the blood for re- fusing to draw loads far too heavy for the emaciated condition to whieh ill treatment and lack of focd had reduc- ed them Ribs that stood out prominent up- on the flanks of the 'beasts, while others sported a glossy coat of fat, were noticeable upon the horses that the society put out of misery. Instruments of torture, whips which would have relegated the cat-o-nine- tails into the background, were con- fiscated from cruel drivers and form a collection of weapons in the offices of the CRP.CA. About three months ago, at the corner of Bleury and 8t. Catherine street, a very thin horse pulling a very rusty wagon, which bore no li- cense number and which was not adorned by any name of company was stalled and the whip of the driver, a foreigner who seemed absolutely ignorant of the capacity of the beast Plied often and hard upon the ribs of iis animal. A crowd had gathered and the man swearing gracefully in a language known to himself alone, finally brought the blood to the flanks of the dilapidated animal. Despite strain- ing every nerve the horse could not budge the load away from the cross. ing. All the while, the whip was plied furiously. A mild looking indiv. dual trotted out of the crowd, tap- ped the horse gently over the "nape" and presented him with 'a lump of sugar. The animal devoured it, while the driver stood dumbfounded at the audacity of the little man who would interfere with his right of beating his horse. : Another lump of sugar was held about three feet from the animal's mouth if the hand of his benefactor and what the whip had failed to ae- complish the sight of the sugar did and the horse dragged the heavy load away, grabbed the lump of sugar from the hand of the 8.P.C.A. man and kept right on down Bleury street. "1 thank you," beamed the driver, who weighed some 200 pounds upon the man in the street, who could not boast of more than 130 "Come off your seat,'"' was the reply. "1 wish to speak to you." Bmiling benignly the man descended and was told in terse words to get ready for a fight, As a straight right landed on the man's jaw the "sugar man" was heard to déliver himself of the following oration: "Any man who will beat a horse the way you beat yours, is a coward and will not fight. You are no good." Another punch landed squarely and the man went down. "1 will have you arrested," wailed the brutal Colossus to the little man. The man who a few minutes previous. ly had cruelly beaten a defenceless horse cowered before another who could not cope with him in size, weight and strength. A Double Loss. Out in the Township of Zorra, Ont, not far from Embro, live two Beots of the true type, now fast disappearing. Bachelors past middle age, canny and close grained, they for many years chummed together, argued and dis- puted, and fully enjoyed life until an unfortunate incident severed their re- lations and left them both miserable. Sandy Mathieson and Donald Gunn were their names and their last trip together was to Stratford, where they put in a big day and started home with a generous allowance of Heather Dew under each belt. On the way an argument arose which became so heat. ed that Donald declined to sit any longer with Sandy, who was driving. He got back into the long sleigh, putled out the tailboard, and putting it across the box, glowered at San- dy's back in solitary state. Sandy, of course, would not deign to look behind, and thereby failed to notice that a severe jolt, coupled probably with a slight unsteadiness on Don. out inte the snow. Neither would' Donald demean himsell to dgaw at- tention to his mishap, so that Sandy in due time arrived home alone. "Say, Sandy, you've lost your fail board," said a neighbor, as he turned into his gate. "Yass," said Sandy, as he turned and for the first time realized that he was alone. "Yass, an' I loss Tonal Gunn." A Canadian Cheese. london; the largest cheese in. the world is now being exbibited in a large store at Balham. The cheebe, which stands 5 feet high and is over 2 feet m circumference, weighs 3 tons 6 cwi, or 7 pounds, Sixty New Towrs, The Canadian Northern announces will he with ue sacs, omen would or gossip man smart things by Joesn'f sag v COURT DEATH AT NIAGARA, Hur 'ers Every Year Venture Forth on Dangerous River. The fascination of hunting must he very great when it will lure men out onto the Niagara River in the winter te an almest certain death trap. Ib seems that the duck hunting is espe- cially good but especi.lly dangerous about a mile above the falls. Every winter adventurous duck busters put out in small boats snd dodge the ice cakes while they hunt their favorite game. As a rule. however, most of the hunters perch themselves upon | a ledge of ice and hunt from it. They take a terrible risk even by this method, for the ice jam that is con- stantly moving down stream. is at anv time liable to disledge the hunt. er's perch and down he goes a victim to the merciless cataract. Not many years ago iwo men were observed in' a duck boat trying des- perately to row out of a rupning ice jam which had carried them down the Canadian channel from far up the river. Their terrified efforts were closely followed by a man with a spy glass, who had discovered them from the windows of one of the large shore factories on the American side. The unfortunate men had already drifted too near the first roaring cataract to admit of any possible rescue, so the watcher could only helplessly wait for their pitiful death. In describing the incident after. ward, he said: "God, what could I do to help them--what could any man do? The Almighty alone seemed to hold them in His power. One man seemed to be wrenching his shoulders from their sockets with the oars; the other stood in the stern, desperately plying a pike pole. An oar broke, and was replaced by a third. The man did- n't lose a second in its replacement. Then, in a mighty stroke, the other oar went, and he fell sprawling back in the boat. He stood up, pulled the good oar from its pin, and began pad- dling insanely from the side. "They made little progress. 'Slowly the great field of ice swept them down, down toward those snarling, angry cataracts below. I writhed in agony before the hopeless vision. In- to the rapids swept the fore part of the ice jam. Then the first great wave seemed to rise up and hover hungrily over the little boat. Both men saw it and rushed toward each other. Locked in each other's arms they dis. appeared into the curling swell That was the last 1 saw of them." Niagara also plays the death trap to hunted as well as hunters. Hun. dreds of wild fow] are swept each year over the falls: During densely foggy nights strange ducks often stop to roost in the upper waters of the river Drifting unconsciously toward the brink, they are suddenly hurled down into the abyss of plunging water. Too terrified to take wing and quickly en- gulfed by the spray, they plunge into the gorge, and are either killed out right. or stunned, to receive wounds that keep them helplessly in the waters below for days and weeks. After the formation of the ice bridge many of these unfortunate birds are washed up on the ice, where they are quickly gathered up by the little group of souvenir sellers and saloon men who erect shacks on the path across the river. These men string lines of such ducks in front of their ram- shackle stores and over the bars of their saloons. It proves both an at. tractive advertisement and adds slightly to their source of income, as they dispose of the ducks whenever possible. Dance 24 Hours Without Food. The adoption dance is one of the ceremonial dances of the Shawnees. This is quite different from any one of the festive dances. They come many miles around and camp; their faces are painted and their bodies de- corated wath~beads. They dance all day and night with- out eating. A bonfire is built in the centre of the camp and they dance around this. The fire is kept burn. ing about the same all the time. This serves also as their light The adoption dance is rather quiet, more so than the other dances. The women do most of the singing and sing very low. They dance around the circle in twos. The men dance together in front, and the women to- gether in the rear. The two leaders in front are us. ually the ones who are adepting the child. They carry tin pails; in these are rubber balls, which bounce and keep time with the drummer. This is all the music they have to dance by. If a large crowd is "assembled they may bave two or three drums At these dances good order is kept No drunkenness is allowed. The dance is in a grove, and if any one does not behave decently they tie him to a tree for the rest of the dance After the dance they have a great feast which lasts all day, and visitors, and all others who attend the dance, are invited to partake of the feast.-- Taronto Globe. Shot Five Bears. There is a good bear story told by General Agent Lee of the Temiskam- ing and Northern Ontario Railway, a man who knows every inch of the North Country and can supply every- thing from a good fishing spot to an Indian guide. He and a tenderfoot doctor were out bear shooting. After a while, they todk separat: routes and in a few minutes Lee heard six shots in rapid succession. Running to find the doctor, he was discovered leaning exhausted against a tree and a big black bear laying dead on a hillock along a narrow path. Behind the ani. mal were four good-sized cubs, also dead, and, making his escape, was father bear. The doctor had shot five out of six, but, in the excifement of his maiden shooting expedition, thought he had shot only one, for as fast as they came up the hillock the medico blased away with eyes half shut. Lee guarantees this story, aod we will jet it go at that, ---------------- Canadian Woods, Twenfy.six native species of wood are cut in Canada, spruee yielding one-fourth of the total, ster chelor fo a + The .€ Pacific railway com- pany will build 230 locomotives of the pew type. a that it is up to a ba- ain Every young widow and every spin- |' imagines ra ~ An English Firm's Gift To Canadians In the past several months, about 100,000 beautiful cigarette cases have been given tothe English smokers of "Black Cat" Cigarettes. This, as a mark of esteem good tobar co judgment. are pre-eminently the finest Virginia cigar- Ht HHH Seg Re TL "> po cttes on the market today. The gift cigarette cases are masterpieces each one carrying the portraits of their majesties, King George and Queen Mary, emblazoned in colours, of British and inset, Almost without price are these beautiful CARRERAS workmanship a tribute to For 'Black Cats' + PAGE FLEVEN, Free souvenirs of a never-to-he-forgotten event in the lives of British subjects. One of these is yours in exchange for 50 coupons--an exchange which is demanded only as proof that vou are a smoker of "Black Cat' Cigarettes. an mducement offer. In no sense ts this And we, the firm of "Carreras,"' wish to make clear the following: "Black Cat'. Cigarettes, as well as our gift cigarette case, are products of British labor, ssupported by British capital. No foreign element is here to destroy sincerity. When purchasing 'Black Cat" Cigarettes, please see that the sealing band around each packet is unbroken. Case Coupon. address below. & MARCIANUS OF CANADA, Limited In every packet you will find one Coronation Cigarette Save these, and when you have accumulated 50, mail them 10 the Your cigarette case will reach you by return past. Address 853 St. Lawrence Boulevard, Montreal, Que. "Black Cat Cigarettes--10 for 10 Cents Medium Mild v4 i 3 4 PY » pe nf SIA X LIPTON'S TEA SOLD IN AIRTIGHT PACKAGES ONLY at Your orders wil bg filled satis tactorily if you 'deal © there ad P. WALSH'S, 85-57 Barrack Street. "From every bud, comes forth a bloom of delight." One reason why Cowan's Maple Buds are so good for Lu and the children is because of the scrupulous care exer in making them. Only the best Cocoa Beans are used in preparing the chocolate-these beans are carefully selected for their rich- ness and flavor then ground between innumerable rollers to make a smooth velvety chocolate. This is the chocolate blended with rich, creamy milk and sugar, that makes COWAN'S MAPLE BUDS They are the best possible "sweets" for children_a dainty after-dinner relish delightful to serve at teas, receptions and parties--good anywhere, any time. THE COWAN 00., LINITED, TORONT®