PAGE TWELVE. aA . election $ & Science in Roastin 9, i 1 : 5 I's the CLEANEST, SIMPLEST, and BEST HOME . J DYE, one can buy--Wiy yoy don't even have to J know what KIND of Cloth your Goods are made - J of~-S0 Mistakes are Impossible. fad Send for Free Color Card, Story Booklet. snd J Booklet giving résuits of Dycing over other colors. The JOHNSON RICHARDSON CO., Limited, Moatieal. Canada. EXPERIENCE During Change of ! .ife--How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound Made A Her a Well Woman. _ what I ea Bh oa the change 53 of life before I tried Nf Lydia E. Pinkham's i '4Yegetable Com- : nd. Iwas in such e= nd _-- ~ {a nervous condition | I could not keep still. i '§ My limbs were cold, 1 I had creepy sensa- tions, and I could not gleep nights. 1 was finally told by two physicians that I also bad a tumor. I read day of the wonderful cures made by E. Pinkham's V. Com- : me a well woman. My neighbors for me. 's Vege- - ny a 5. Piri weight in 1 RE ef Juring this perodof life. iter. "--Mrs. ried dg Game "TON, No. 1 Jefferson St., Natick, Mass. Change of Life is one of the most jeal periods of a woman's existence. ymen everywhere should at there is no other remedy known to as Lydia E. Pinkham's It you special advice write to BE Pika Nota Cr Ee 'Mass. Your letter will and answered by a in striet confidence. S £5 THE SPORT REVIEW CANADIAN BASEBALL OUTLOOK IS GOOD, Ottawa Does Not Credit That a League is to be Organiged. Two senior, five intermediate and, three jumor teams remain in the O.H. A, Quebec, it is said, will not take part in the professional hockey; tourney in New York in Mazth, 4 the aiaterd ate The championship of the wesie - tion of the interprovincial hockey league. goes to Smith's FaMs, which club won from Brockville in 'the decid- ing game by 5 to 4. ET Seymour, outtielder of the N York and Cincinnati National league teams for many years, has been sign- ed by the Boston National league club. Announcement to this effect was made. The announcement from Montreal of the consummation of a plan to organ- ize a six-club professional lacrosse league, eonsisting of Cornwall, Sham- rocks, Nationals, Montreal, Torontos and Tecumsehs, is not credited by of- ficers ol the capitals. nd Mrs. Daisy Rothwell, wife of William H. lothwell, known in pugilistic cir cles as Young Corbett, appeared before Supreme Court Justice Hendrick, New York, to ask for a divorce. She named an unknown woman. Mrs. Rothwell said she married her husband in 1909 as tke result of a wager. A big high powered racing car and aa elaborate hmousine, both the pry perty of "Jack" Johnson will be ship- ped from Toronto to Chicago by "Tom" Flanagan. They belong to the fighter who was stopped by the immi- gration department from entering Can- adn and were sent ahead. The outlook for the Canadian base ball league was never brighter. The clubs will be stronger than in other vears, and the championship race will be much closer. The league is figuring on eight clubs again this season, al- though the Peterboro team is talking of jumping out. If they decide to stand the loss for another season the circuit will be the same, Ottawa, Lon- don, St. Thomas, Brantford, Berlin, Guelph, Hamilton and Peterboro. ---- BOORUM. MATTIE Sounbrette with "McFadden's Flats," at the Grand on Saturday, March 1st, matinee and night. Matrimonial Market. The Hitabadi and Basumati, native Indian papers, publish between them some curious instances bearing on the state of affairs that prevails in the matrimonial market of the present day. Here is one oi them: An elderly gentleman of Cooch Behar, a widower of slender means, having a marriage. able daughter to dispose of, was on the lookout for a suitable bridegroom. But the prohibitive rates ruling in the market were against him, and he at last hoped that with the dowry he would obtain from the marriage of his only son, he would marry away his daughter. But, as ill-luck would have it, the boy died, and the gentleman, finding no other Way open, was forded to enter into wedlock himself for a second time in order that he might carry the girl to his new brother-in- law.~London Globe. - ) It Won Him Over. An actor said at the Lambs' Club in New York: "Charles Frohman's genialty is as proverbial as his big black cigar. "Frohman, in my younger days, once offered me a very little part at a very little salary. Out of work as 1 was, | hesitated . to accept the proposition; but Frohman, clapping me jocularly on the back, won me over with the re mark: " 'Come, come, now, don't be a fool. You know well enough that a role is better than a whole loaf." " GREY HAIR , ~Restored to LEAGUE | spent ! juturday and Sunclay at home, caiter being confined three weeks in Pic- Report | yy, 5 New Six-club Lacrosse |daugliter. Edward H we i Sov & se TEAR PE Sr THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1913 FROM; THE° COUNITRYSIDE. News From Picton. Feb. 26.--Willissm M. Caw Picto 3, ton with measles. Herbext Clark is drawi to Utter's mill. Born, to re. William Wildman, a es, who has been ill for the last week, is somewhat betters The school is progressing well under; the able management of Miss Pretty. The sleighing is fine and the people are ntaking good use of it. Reports From Plevna. Yvan, Feb. 24.--Quite a number of Ple vba people attegded the oyster su per at Ompah, nap 2st. J. Card has built an addition to his saw mill. Rev . Mr. Pringle has arrived from 2 land to take charge of the Church of 1)ngland circuit here. A number of meny are hauling sawdust from Card's mill. to prepare storage for ice. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Hall spent the week-end at Danbigh. Mr. Reid, I.P.S., visited the school on Wednesday last. Many are sooty to learn that Norton White and Perey Killingbeck each lost a valu- able hose last weok. -- + Lyndhurst Loomis. Lyndhutest, Feb. 26.--Lyndhurst hock- ey team 'went to Athens, on Saturday, and played a game. The result was 14 to 9 in favor of Athems. Mrs. Amos Weeks and sister, Mrs. Barr, went to Philipsville to visit a sister, Mrs. Wal- ter askigs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moulton and little som, Leslie, of Ber- rytowwn, were visitors at R. R. Tate's over Sunday. M. Sweet, of this place, was daken 'to Brockville on Monday, for tmeatment. R. R. Phillips, of Cain- town, is visiting his cousin, R. R. Tate. William Sheffield has bought a fancy horse from pear -Gananoque, and paid a fancy price for it. At Yonge Mills, ' Yonge Mills, Feb. 25.--Mrs, D. Carpenter, of Brockville, is :gpend- ing a flew days here with her sister, Mrs. HL Burnham. Mr. and Mrs. Clark who have been visiting Mrs. E. L. Dickey for some time, left Yor their home in Moose Jaw, Sask. Chas. Scott left last week for Coch- rane. Thomas McNish, who has spent the past two years in the Canadian west returned home last week. Frederick Robertson, of Brockville, paid a busingss trip here ! Friday. Arthur Tennant and fam- ily, of Brockville, have moved in the section house, where he has a position on the G.T.R. George Clow is confined to hits house with grippe. Junetown News. Junetown, Feb. 26.--Mr. and Mrs. J. - M. Perguson, Sand Bay, spent a few days lately at W. H. Ferguson's. Miss Edna Green, Kilkenny street, spent last week the guest of Miss Orma For- tune. Mrs. Bargett, who has been seriously ill, is slowly wecovering. Mrs. Hortin, Soperton, and Miss Jennie Percival, Lillies, were guests here, Mrs. Norman Baile and Master Elton, Cain- town, Spent Thursday at Charles Baile's. Miss Hattie Avery, Brockville, t a few days last week at W, J, vin'. Little Miss Doris Teanant, who has Leen very ill, is recovering. Miss Etma Nulvaugh left, op Tuesday, to attend the millinery ing at To- ronto. Mr. and Mrs. Walton Sheffield and family,' Athens, were recent guests at Jacob Warren's. Mrs. E.A. Sum- mers is visiting friends at Easton's Corners. "McFadden's Flats." Pronouncedly clever with all the requirements s6 essential to laugh- ter, the real things, spryer and more gay than ever, "McFadden's Flats," will be.at the Grand on Saturday, March 1st, matinee and night. The Waldorg-Astoria is great, and it is intimated that we are to have one that will be greater, so it is like- wise with the "Flats." The farce is great, but this year it is greater than ever. This spectacular fan- | tasy or vaudeville gaiety excels in! magnificent magnitude and splendor ! in its last year's proauction--veri- table in the vaudeville sense of tha term, and if possible, more amusing than ever, while the scenes pervade in artistic effects and coloring. Everything is beautiful, neWw and bright in the costume line and the concourse of singing and dancing girls completely captivating in gles ful song and graceful motion. Early a Relative Term. Secretary Wilson of the U. S. De partment of Agriculture said the other . day: it has - become the fashion for everybody (o declare that the profit from the high cost of living all goes to the farmer. We hear on all" sides about the farmer's automobile and talking machine, his Persian rugs and player piano, his wife's furs, his daughter's college education, and so forth and so om. "Ne must take these statements with a grain of salt. | wish the far mer all the success im the world, but there's far more accuracy in a story 1 heard the other day than in all this talk of rural luxury and opulence. "A city chap, the story ran, went on a farm to with the harvest ing in. return for his' board, "Khe first morning when the farmer called him, it was so dark and frosty that the city chap couldn't resist an- other brief snooze before getting . But he was, at that, out in the TIDINGS FROM DENBIGH. Charles Dool Killed at Sudbury-- Kingston Teacher Secured. i ies Fo. 25.--Miss Wanda | Marquardt, Raglan, who spent : week 'Visiting relatives in the village! and vicinity, has returmed home and intends to leave for Michigan in a few days. M¥* Clark, formerly of Kingston, who has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Both, for a couple of months, has left for Ottawa, where her "husband preceded her, and Where they are go- ing- to reside in the fature. Mrs. C Both went to Kingston to see her son, William, who was a patient in the general hospital, but has con- siderably improved. Beth are ex- pected home in a Tew days. Thomas Dool received the sad news that his son, Charles, died on the 16th inst, in the Sudbury hospital, from the effects of a severe fall. He was employed on the railway com struction work, and fell from a bridge on the 13th inst., a distance of ten feet, breaking or dislocating his neck. Mr. Dool just returned from Sud- bury, where he went to attend to the interment of the remains. A number of farmers sons from here who leit last fall for New 'Ontario, where they have been working in one of the lumber camps, have arrived home, their camp having broken up alreadv. Owing to the scarcity of qualified teachers the village school Catarrh Cannot Be Cured. 'with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease Catarrh is a bleod or constitutional disease, and In order to cure it you myst take internal remedies. Hall's Catarch Cyre is taken internally, and acts directly on the blgod and my- cous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was pre- scribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best Blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucpus surfaces. The perfect combination! of the two iIn- gredients is what produces such won- derful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials free F. J. CHENEY & CO. Props. Toledo, O Sold by Druyggists, price 5c. Take Hall's Family Pills for stipation. con- bevera, simple TYE de in pi Kid { has been' vacant a specting e. "a little somethi infusions, until lately, wheo the trustees succeeded in.engaging Miss Edna Booth, of Kingston, as teacher. M. R. Reid, of Sharbot Lake, LP.S., is in the vicinity in- the schools under his juris: diction, and imspected the local school vesterday. Walter J. Slater, assess- or of this municipality, is busy now making his calls on the ratepayers. A Royal Sign Painter. Princess Louise, Duchess of Argyll, pas of late led a' strenuous life in the opening- of sales of work, bazaars, ete. She is by far the handsomest of the late Gueen Victoria's daughters and was well known at court as the favor- ite sister of King Edward. Also she is clever, has a lively wit, and is fond of music, painting and sculpture. She has done some fine busts and statues, but everyone may not have heard of another work of her hand, namely, the signboard of a small inn on the Clyde in Scotland. This was painted during a wait. when horses were changed, while she and the Duke of Argyll were at their rustic residence, Rosensath. House in Dumbartonshire. It is probably the only signboard ever painted by a royal personage. Her cairn terriers are only one of the Duch ess' pet possessions. This highly-priz ed breed has been used for ages fof bunting foxes and badgers in th Western Highlands and has been pre served through centuries by the Duke of Mm and ghe Malcolms of Poltal och. EARL NELSON DEAD. Descendant of Lord Nelson Passes Away. London, Feb. 27.--Earl Nelson, whe was the heir of the second Ear Nelson, a title created in 1805, anc who was born in 1823, died on Tues d€y. He succeeded his father in th title in 1835. His heir is Viscoudt Merton, who was born in 1857. The Nelsons settled in early tinys in Lancashire and the first peer wis a victor at the Nile in 1798. Professor Adam Shortt, before he Commons commiltee pointed out he beneficial results of combines, * Rp MAKES LIGHT WHOLESOME BREAD. | REFUSE SUBSTITUTES || i | a yr "SANITARY" MOPS, FLOOR DUSTERS, FLOOR BRUSHES, Etc. : 3 Ws have just received a consignment of those Sanitary Wall Dusters, Furniture Dusters, ete, Cloths are the best manufactured, ust Cloths, Floor Dusters, Mops, These They willf not discolor the whitest surface. * They are Neat, Clean and Durable, HIT LEE For Everyone at Bedtime --FRY'S « Little bodies and bi bodies alike get great good from this rich, pure Taken a bedtime FRY'S Cocoa satisfies that need for. * that the appetite craves. a food too--the ileal way to tale nourishment just before sleep. [ELLIOTT BROS. | Phene 35. 2-3 77 Princess St. It's a drink, yet it's prepared, so soluble is FEY'S, that it is ready for immediate Ta da uv btorption into b the Sjmem. Jon't it better to drink FRY'S, the er compare, tian just tea or coffee--w A Vin without nourishnent ? But, of course-- in ny emember--"Nothing Will Do but FRY"S™ Vancouver, Victoria be