\ 10 BENEFIT OTHER SUFFERER You May Publish My Letter About "Fruit-a-fives" Mr. Jones is proud to acknowledge the great debt of gratitude he owes {'Fruit-a-tives'". He is glad to have his letter published in er thr other sufferers may be induced to these wondlerful tablets made of fruit juices. SARNIA, ONT., PEs. 5th. 1011 "I have been a sufferer for the 'past 25 years with Constipation, 1 on and Catarrh of the Stomach. tried many remedies and many doctors, but derived no benefit whatever, Finally, I read an advertisement for "Fruit-a. tives 1Idecided to give ' 'Fruit-a-tives" a trial and they did exactly what was claimed for them. I have now taken them for some time and find they are the only remedy that does me good. I have recommended "'Fruit-a-tives" to a great many of my friends, and I cannot Praise these fruit tablets too highly" PAUL J. JONES. Soc a hox, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 23¢, At dealers or sent postpaidon receipt of price by Friit-a-tives Limited. Ottawa. TEA! TEA! TEA! From the Finest Tea Gardens of Ceylon, uncolored, and of. the fineat flavor, Gree. and Black, at 3u per pound, at Andrew Maclean's, Ostarie St Barrett _Machine Co. 35-37-39 Montreal St. "Phone 1170, REPAIRING GUARANTEED, GENERAL SATISFACTION "JACK" JOHNSON CANNOT EN- TER INTO CANADA. St. Michael's and Orillia Hockey Teams May Take a Trip to the Old Country----Varsity to Play On With O.H.A. Champions. The Ottawa hockey club will drop about $3,000 on this season. Up to the present time the financial ment would show about $1,000 to the bad, but there is still one more gate, which is expected to reduce the loss by $1,800. "Jim" Flynn, the heavyweight pugilist, has refused an offer to be- come a baseball umpire. "Jim" says that he doesn't mind fighting, but umpiring is a bit too rough for him. For the three hundred and thir- teenth time "Mike" Doniin, thespian- ball player, will forsake the plaudts Of'the fans and the lure of the diam- ond for the glimmer of the spotlight and the softening influence of the stage. In a recent epistle to Man- ager Dooin of the Phillies the out- Melder vaudevillian states that he is through. Varsity has received notice as fu- ter hockey champions, to play off with the O.H.A. dhampions. in a sudden-death game for the Al lan Cup, the winner 10 go to Winni- Peg to play Winaipegs, the holders. Matt Wells, the English light. weight, defeated Hughie Mehegan, the Australian champion. in a twen- tysound fight at the National Sports ing club, . London. Wells wot en points. The Philadelphia. American league baseball team left Monday for its tonja, Texas." There were twenty-six in the party. Several players will be Picked up in the west, Third Base. man Baker will join the team on March 6. By the terms of a general order is- f| sued by the Canadian government to the immigraton inspectors at all bore der points of the dominion, "Jack Johnson, the pugilist, has been bar- red from admittance into Canada, It is pointed out that this is likely to have the effect of barring the negro from landing anywhere on British soil. The action of ihe domin'on au- thorites is in response to public sen- timent throughout Canada. New York Times: --It has been definitely settled that the Canadian professional -hockey games will be I played Bere on March 8. 10, 13 and (15. Ottawa will participate in the | opening games against Quebec or Les Canadiens, Mie French team, and the winner of the opening series will play off the finals wth the Wanderers | of Montreal. The final will consist are best for nursing mothers because they do not affect the rest of the system. Mild but sure. 25¢. 8 box at your druggists. NATIONAL DRUS AND CHEMICAL €O. OF CANADA, LIMITED. 183 Must be sold before March 1st, 1913. Good Terms. Good frame house on the corner of Stanley and Lans- downe etreets, with good barn and yard $1,200.00. New double house, renting for $18.00 per month, with improvements on Stanley St,, good yard, $2,150.00. Double house on Stanley St., 800d yard, $1600.00. Frame house on George St., with improvements, $1,350. Frame house on George St., with improvements, $1,150. One stone and twe.. sough- cast houses in Portsmouth, $2,150.00. ' Lot on Stanley St. $300.00. House and lot on Division Street, $1,350.00. {last he left his. home ol va nights' play, the aggregate nuwber of goals to count. If St. Michael's hockey club win 'the senior OH.A. championship, it Will. in all probability, take a trip to Europe, playing in England, France, Switzerland and Germany. Negotia- tions have been in progress for some time with the European hockey au- thorities and latest advices are that the trip is feasible. The Orillia team have alto been promised a trip to ths Old Country in ocasé it wing the junior championship of the O.H.A, ------------ Poor kellow. A man entered a shop one bitter cold day, apd bought a woollen muffler. When he opened the muller he found itside it the photograph ol a beautifur gir,, together with a 'note saving: "lf you are single, please write fo me." A name and address followed, and the man smiled. Hp was single, and he put the photograph on his sitting- room mantel. There, every evening, looking up from his book, he beheld it It was very beautiful, and in a week he had fallen head over heels in Jove. So he wrote to the girl. Another week passed, a week of anxious, nerve racking suspense. 'Then the love-sick man received this erushing lotter: "Sir,~The Mary Smith to whom you Wrote was my grandmother, She died Bina Years ago, aged eighty-six. Yours truly." ine enrt-bitokion bachelor, on look- into s strange matter, found that he had foolishly bought the muf- fler from a dealer who didn't adver. tise.--Pittsburg Dispatch. A Very Sudden Death. Windsor, Ont., Feb. 26.--Another old and tried employee of the Grand Trunk has been called away by death in the person of Alired E. Crouch, who has engineer in charge of fast trains on the G.T.R. for "thirty rs, and for some time past has h the throttle of the engine haul- ing excpress No. 23 between Lon- don. and Windsor. On Wednesday th; in excellent health, took of i engine and made an excellent run to ndsor. ~~ He his . engine in- to the roundhouse and started to walk to his boarding. house when, Without a minute's warning he drop- to the failure sidewalk, and expired of state-! southern training camp at San Ane his | o¢ night like cold cream and THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY MADEROS WILL AVENGE The Death of Their hinsmian, Says Younger Brother, Milwaukee, Feb. 26.-- 'My brother was a marist to his own conscience--a hero." This was the comment of Carlos Ma- dero, eighteen, . youngest brother of the assassinated Mexican republic, as he boarded a traiy to return to St. John's Military Aea- demy, after spending the week-end at the home of schoolmates here. "His death was a grand one and his name will stand in my country's history 1 after his assassins are forgotten." added the grief-stricken youth. "The people will in time come to hate the murderers' who shot. him "while at- tempting to escape." The Maderos are now powerless in Mexico, but we. are many and sooner or later our debt will be paid."? INDIGESTION RIGHTLY ~~ CURED STAYS CURED Not by Treating the Symptoms But by Toning Up the Stemach to Do Nature's Work. Indigestion should not be neglected for by depriving the body of its pro per nourishment it grows steadily worse. Neither stimulatin mici- cines, whith ruin the al ly weak stomach making it work beyond its strength, whould be used, nor pre- digested foods. which de not excite a flow of the digestive fmids, and by disuse. cause stomach to grow weunkne. Nowhere is the tonic treat- ment with De. Williams' Pink Pills rcore cleatly useful. Its principle is to enable the stomach to do its own work by building up: the blood and giving tone to the nerves. When these are once more restored to their nor- mal health indigestion disappears and the cure is permanent. In proof of these statements we give the experi- ence of Mrs. Paul Gannon, Star City, 'Sask. who says: "For more than a year | suffered with all the terri- ble rains. of indigestion, and my Jife wna one of greatest misery. It Jid not seem to make amy dif- ference whether I ate or not the pains were always there, often ne companied bv a severe bloating and # Lelching of wind. I did not even vet relief at night, and sométimes hardly got a bit of sleep in mv mis- erv. I tried many remedies said to cure indigestion, hut they did me «not one particle of good and 1 fully lexpected that I would always' be afflicted in this way. At this time mv brother came home on a visit and he urged -.me to try De. Wil liams' Pink Pills and got six hoxes for me. By the time I had taken four boxes I began to improve and could cat with some relish, 1 was greatly cheered, and continued taking the pills until all traces of the trou- ble had disappeared and I could once more eat all kinds of food without the smallest inconvenience. We have since used Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in our family for other troubles. 1 am so firmly convinced of their vie tue as a family medicine that 1 have no hesitation in recommending them to all weak, ailing people." Sold bv all medicine dealers or by mail at 30¢c. a box or six boxes for $2.50, from the Dr. Williams' Medi cing Co., Brockville, Ont. Fine For Regina. Regina, Sask., Feb, 26.-'. W. Sher- wood, who for years past has heen connected with the (lafin compaoy, of New York, is in Regina at the present time, and proposes to erect a depart - niental store at a cost of $1,000,000. Mr. Sherwood jis getting every pos sible support that can be given bim by the city, and she Board of Trade has arranged to see that all of the em- ployees which Mr. Sherwood proposed to bring into the city are properly housed. --- Some men are never satisfied un. Lil they: have troubles that drive them to drink, To Keep the Face Fresh, Clear, Youthful ex-president of the] i (National Mygienic Review.) "More important than the cosmetic care of the complexion is its physical care. To keep the face clean, fresh, youthful, there's nothing better than common i wax. It absorbs the soiled or fa ; . , worn-out skin particles. sing adds metic simply unw to com- plexion. That's the difference. By all means acquire the mercolized wax habit. It's so easy to get an ounce of the wax at the druggists, appl " it off next morning. There's no Jetuntion indocrs, the old skin com- ing so grad DO Ome suspects you're using ai thing When in a week or two the alluringly youth- ful, roselike underskin is fully' in view--well, you won't want, or need, a make-up complexion after that. Far: obstinate wrinkles, a face bath made by dissolving an ounce of sax- passes massage cream for results. fhe Boos olite in 'a half pint witch hazel, sur- FEBRUARY 26, 1913. T0 CURB MILITANTS ecesr buona wwe: | The Premier, Near Pretoria, Is the : Hugest In the World. Twenty-five miles east of Pretoria is what is known as the Premier Dia- mond Mine, the biggest in the world, Hit Nail on the Heall--Observer | where 15,000 Kaffirs may be seen any Points the Way to End A Fu. , drilling, and loading ttre Disturbances. rucks of "blue" earth, from which : are extracted diamonds to the value London, Feb. 26.--The newspapers! of something like $10,000,000 per an- are filled with suggested remedies! num. for the impossible situation, ranging! The total valde of diamonds export. from fre: permission {o the militant! og from South Africa in a year is sullmagettes to commit suicide to the! about $42,000,000, and of this ity application of a birch rod in. thei about a are discov: in the old-fashioned way; but the Observer! Premier Mine, the other two chief in the course of a four-coluymn edi-| mines being the De Beers and Jagers. torial hits tbe nail on the head with ontein. a suggesti that the political rea] f The Premier Mine was really . dis- €rs on. both sides of the house, | covered by Sir Thomas Cullinan, the should agree' upon a public state- irman, after ment that they would not support great Cullinan diamond of 3,025 carats, any kind of a woman suffrage bin; discovered in the Premier Mine, was until the militants had not only' named. It may be remembered that agreed to but had nctually discontin | this diamond was presented to King ued their operaioas and repounced| George by the Transvaal Government, their course of aetion. "Let the re. and was cut Form eleven flawless sponsible statesmen," ~narinues tie Observer. "who are ia favor uf giving women the suffrage, declare that their opinions are unchanged, and let them say that thoy wil sesame their advocacy of the provnsition as soon as it again becomes ccmpa.ibie with the vital interesis oi Inw in any ordered state, But Jot them am- patically announce that until all ef- forts at militant opera:turs by tae sisi agists have entiroiy ceased there wil se oc attempt Ma "6 19 pass dog. Islation favorable to h:ir cause Miss Christabel Pankharst who is in Paris, was (nterviz ved py the re- presemtative of a London newspaper, with whom she discussed tie recent FILLED WITH SUGGESTIONS 10} THE GOVERNMENT, Imperial Crown. e Premier Mine of 3,500 claims, equal to eighty acres, and at the present time 12,000,000 loads of treatable "blue," as the diamond-yielding earth is known, are dealt with every year. And such are 'the resources of the mine that it is calculated that during the next forty earl the present annual output will be easily maintained. At present thé mine is about 350 deep, and it is considered cal, according to The African World An- nual, to work to a depth of 1,500 feet. The quality of the Shanes Siscovered A : ¥ ~i . developments among he militant I ar a. w , depth, suffragettes in England. She saiG| among the Kaffirs, a payment of 7 the rumor (hat the, Briiisa scverh-iienie's carat on all stones found snd ment intended to confiscate the' delivered 'to the compound managers funds of the Women's Social and Po | io paid. : litical Union had no effect ns a In addition to the 15,000 Kaffirs method of intilnidation. Miss Pank- there are 1,000 Whites working in the buret said: "Ther could not 'de i, Lon, ovations capacities. It is won- you know. because they 4s not naw | derfully equipped with electric plant ¥ere fe a - "|and machinery, and is a fascinating Gi da ing the guestion of the! Sight Aller Sunset, with s meant proposed temporary Aransportation |, Log blights concentrating oy Po f the most pronounced militant saf- . Fatih Mins Pankhurst said: "Such Sticr plenty ihe huge doud of blue a measure Will not be of the slight I and DL thousands of natives est yee, bevause Rok _ Sie De the side of the mine, who i ransporied a undred wil : SR . on i Fry plece. It will jers-| shoulihe Std singing metnily. to re ly be a tribute to the suffragettes if; 50 Tr the mig . such methods have to be adopted gainst them by the governmenr* N A er I have been in Paris | have Dr. Ormsby is the son of a former! , ch people who acres Itish judge. He was educated at -- lobia? movemant,! Dublin and Durham Universities, and and they say that the excellent math held several appointments in the od adopted to attack Premier As! North of England. From 1885-93 he quith"s breach of faith is the best! was vicar of St. Stephen's, Walworth, s ryice that the 'cause' has had { In 1883 he was appointed Bishop of "We disapprove just as strongly of; Honduras and Central America, which Mrs. Faweett's method as she disap-{ post he held until 1907, when he was proves af ours. The fact is that she] appointed chaplain of the British em- is the friend of revolution in eveiv|'bassy in Paris, land but her own." Dr. Ormsby tells a good story Mrs. Fawcett is the leader of the! against himseif. After a lapse of many non-militant suffragettes, | years he visited a village where he ok { had held a curacy, but nobody recog- | nized him. At length he came across | the wife of the parish clerk, and her i he asked, "Do you remember me?' The reply was in the negative. | "Do you remember Mr. Ormsby?" "Oh, yes," exclaimed the old lady, "he was a canny lad." "I am Mr. Ormsby," confessed the bishop. The old lady gazed at Dr. Ormesby, . and then remarked, "I wouldn't have known you, you used to be so slim! and good-looking." | feet { Affected by Time. ICE RACING HOPED FOR. Wolfe Islanders Look Forward To Sport if lee Holds. Wolfe Island, Fob. 21.-A sight was witnessed . to-day. Tt ydom occurs (in a lifetime "driving from Cape Vingent to Kingston in an automobile on February 21th with {roads and ice in excellent condition The recent light fall of sleet and snow hag heen the means of giving an impetus to trade. Everybody is > : i Society Realty Agents. on the qui vive getting produce to! : : market, as it is expected the jee | + Society women in London have tak- will not last Jong. i en up the business of house selling, novel | sol- | i an area! William Bolton and family, finding it, doubtless, a far {rom un- ther with Wallace Mosier and his | profitable Speciation. Ms. yee family, will leave the first week in rwallis- % Was one is line: | March for Saskatchewan, where they | 0 80 in for a ttle work in this line; | intend to reside. James Duffy is on jaking >: house a (reat Cumberland | the sick list. Martin Doyle, King- as, ¥eLy Vincent Moran and E. Barrett, Pitts- | ed to Madame Melba for a season, and | hug Were visitors recently 'at Cohn 'then sold lease. famiture, and all at! MeGlynn's. good } such tions, | Mrs. John Greenwood, who |:5 Sead prefit. In 4 none to equal Lady | operated on recently in 'the Motel | gooun Wilson, aunt of the Duke of { Dieu hospital, )is improving. If the Marlborough, whom all the town] ice remains in gud Sointion horse gents consider the eleverest women | raci may: be orwa te. in Lomdon. Over a recent transfer Near of the speedy horses from the o her furnished house, alto in Great city drive on the track daily. F.| Oumberland Place, she i a sum O'Rielly, Kingston, spent Sunday at running well into five figures A. Stalev's. Miss Joyve, teacher, re |! ------------ Veteran of the Church. toge- was turned from Joyceville to-day, where she spent Saturday and Sunday with friends. Miss Hickey, teacher, spent the week-end at John Greenwood's, sr. Mrs. John Laughlin is * visiting |, relatives in Kingston this week. : » Munich Society Agitated. : Munich, Feb. 26.--The action of the police authorities in g four erim- inal inspectors to. watch over the li Munich press ball, one of the big social events of the season, has stirred socie- ty circles to stich an extent that the municipal government may have fo name a new head for the police. The elite of Munich society was at the ball. Four officers appeared and said they had instructions to see that the moral code was not violated. Ome of these walked about on the floor and fre I quently shouted to a dancing couple, | have been given the "don't shove," or "don't hug,'* under | their farms, part threats of having them removed from | €y to remain the Several" Were ar- ° All tenants on the Das Ad N Ale's estates, i acres, in i of Cro , Holme and 'North Muskham, near Newark, received notice to leave | th with a note and 7s. 6d. n envelope, jum over the coug- and was given his license. Bob, a Rochester (Eng.) dog, trotted postoffice stones, the largest of which is in the} MR. ©. H. KEISER. Duffy's Pure aids and improves digestion. There in) lies one of the most important reasons why it is so valuable. All the nourishment in the food eaten is assimilated and taken into the blood, and the whole system, in consequence, becomes stronger and able to ward off disease. Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY by druggists, dealérs and hotels $1.25 © large bottle. If your dealer cannot supply you, write us, and we will tell you where it can be bougiit Medical booklet and doctor's advice fre¢ on application. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Ro- . Troubles This short, right-to-the int letter of Mr. C. H. eiser tells his stery com- pletely. He could not say more. i) Cases such as this, of which there are thousands upon thousands, are what ven ; Duffy's Pure iskey its um Tea ain es. Itis Sthe worlds -greatest medicine. 4 "Would say Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is the "best medicine. on. earth. It cured me of Stomach troubles thiat no other medicine could touch." C. H. Keiser, South Langhorne, Pa. . Malt Whiskey N r LABATT'S INDIA PALE AND EXTRA Staxparp Beveraces LONDON LAGER STOCK ALES, XXX STOUT i Thousands of Folks Merely Play Wi : They daub the m with liquids. The parc off the top. The tection. The corn remains, and twice a week th treatment is repeated. That's playing with a corn, A Blue-jay .plaste takes the whole com ont---root, callous evervthing. A in the picture is th soft t & B. stops the pam and keeps the wax C wraps around the 100. 34 is narro D is rubber adhesive to fasten the apply just « felt pro- th Corns One applies it in a jiffy, and the pain stops instantly. In 48 hours take off the plaster ang lift ont the loosened corn, . No pain, no soreness, no incon- venience. You simply forget the corn When it is gone it's gone for good. That corn won't come back, The inventor of Blue-iay spent years on corns. And now a mils » lion corns a month are taken out this way. ' v ec Tr 82 wax. It loosens the corn. from spreading wed to be comfortable, > plaster on, Blue-jay Corn Plasters. ( Sold by Druggists-- 15¢ and 25¢ per package Sample Mailed Fi (30) Bauer & Black, ree. Also Blue-jay Bunion Plasters, Chicago & New Y ork, Makers of Surgical Dressings, ste. J ngw. "Xe Feb. 24 «Kev. Mr. McMullen is holdi revival meetings *r gre hauling i JH. SUTHERLAND & BRO. The Home of Good Shoes Joymer's, Yarker. Mr. and Mrs. Vrask Paterson, of Harrowsmith, Son FE on : isn ingie ie Ma erona, spent a Ye w illiam Gnodberry A "el ¥