Here's the most popular o . : bicycle in Canada, and deservedly so, because of its unusual combination of light= ness, speed and strength, Cleveland Bicycles have been tested and enthusiastically approved for you by thousands. Let us show you this splendid wheel, built for the hardest riding. HARVEY MILNE, Kingston "Always, Everywhere in Canada, ask for ¥ Eddy's Matches," Buy Matches as you would any other household necessity EDDY'S MATCHES are unequalled anywhere in Canada. All dealers sell them volume of output permits it, give greater satisfaction- high standard jof materials guar- --antees it. They are most popular---sixty years "delivering the goods" explains it. a5 Brands for all demands, ! They CAUSHT INFECTION | inr FOOL GUNBOAT TOOK A | | MAD rREAK. Phe Conduct of the Moros--Asking | Why the Spaniards Were Slaught- | ered----A Glorious Bombardment Followed, : | | | | Captain John wm. srorns, who spent ¢ long, long time in the Philippines chas Ing the Moro, tells 8 story about. a Spanish military goveragr in Jolo wha | in the peace of fancied security, allow: | ed a whole £ k of his soldiers to go | swimmisg one day. | Now, the Moro has a habit of going Juramatado when religion hits him. | When & Moro goes juramatado he | takes the most disagreeable weapon i he can find and carves up the first Christian he meets. When the Moros saw the soldiers in' | the water several of them| thought it | was the very best time to go jurama- 1 | tado, with the result that those sol- | diers never went swimming any more. The. sultan, who had charge of that ! particular bunch of Moros, promptly | was sent for. The Spaniard wanted to know why his men were slaughtered in such manner. "How could I help it?" the sultan asked. "They went juramatado." Nobody wints to interfere with any- . body's 'religion, of course, but there was a Spanish gunboat lying around loose in that immediate vicinity. The governor sent for the commander of that gunboat, IEE ---- SHH! LADIES! ~ SEGBET 10 Sage Mixed With Sulphur Re-|by stores Natural Color and Lustre to Hair. a Why suffer the handicap of Gray hair, however handsome, old. denotes advancing age. of a youthful the advantages pearance. Your hair is your charm. the face. turns, gray and looks dry, wispy and just a few applications ea and Sulphur enhances appearance a hundred fold. Either prepare the tonic at from any drug store a * bottle of "Wyeth's Sige and Sulphur : ready listen. avoid reparations or mars soraggl Sage or get Hair Remedy," JABICA FADED GRAY HAIR--USE SAGE TEA druggists as hair sticky. they too much sulphur, which makes Get ""Wyeth's"" can always be depended upon to dark- usually the which en beautifully and is the best thing looking We all know By rusing ap-|{phur no one | | you darkened vour hair. It makes so naturally" and evenly+you moisten ' governor, with some heat. |a sponge or soft brush, drawing this' boat has gone juramatado, and I can't When it fades, of | its strand at a time a few moments. home He. but up you appear G. W. Mahood. to use; put Gas Ranges When you want to purchase a Gas Range, buy the best. itching and falling hair. Wyeth's Sage and can possibly tell through the hair, taking one which requires but Do this at and by morning the gray hair appears; after another application or two its natural color is restored and it becomes glossy and lustrous years younger, known to remove dandruff, stop scalp DODSense be wouldn't be a sultan any Sul- that It does it small night is- Agent The "CHICAGO JEWEL" has all the latest improvements, the Matchless Top Burner Lighter, and Flame Reflector are not on any other stove made. The Burners are the best manufactured. "You will save almost the price of a Range in the consumption of gas, by using a "CHICAGO JEWEL," ELLIOTT BROS. Phone 35. :-: 77 Princess St. Over 43 Yeary' Experience iu the New. McLaughlin VER forty years of that time have been a good name. They earned it. spent -in making McLaughlin carriages and buggies. - McLaughlin carriages bore It was won on sheer merit. A customer bought a McLaughlin carriage when he had the price simply because it represented the best he could get. He could y cheaper carriages, but he could not get Mc worth it. But here's McLAUG A s G 129 re Damwie x A A. Bibhy's Garage. Brock 8¢., Kingston John, Hamilton, London and Belleville ° ok can't be had for nothing. It costs money directed solely along one line. oy Send for catalog re of our 1913 models, the point! The same standards that made the McLaughlin cartiage famous are still applied t» the making of McLaughl Each 1913 McLaughlin car is the in cars, product of over two generations of GE CO., Limited, OSHAWA 3. US€ it couldn't be hoisted. and "You haven't had much target prac tice lately," he remarked to the naval | officer, "ahd you might try a little | Now, a few Moros make fair targets. When 1 want target practice to stop I'll-run up a flag, but until the flag Is | ran up keep at it." : | It was one glorious boicbardment. A | lot of Moros accidentally got hit, and somehow the post flag was mislaid, so] It was a most excited sultan who showed up before the Spanish gover nor. If that gunboat didn't stop its | longer, because he wouldn't have any | subjects to sultan over. And be told the governor so. | "How can I help it?" demanded the | "The foot interfere with the religion of the blam- . ed navy."--San Franelsco Chronicle. PERSIAN GULF SPRINGS. Fresh Water That Bubbles Up From the Bed of the Ocean. . Bahrein island, in the Persian gulf, | 1s*said to be the hottest place on earth It1s usual there to find the thermom- eter at 140 degrees F. . On the cast of this island, where practically all the people live, there is no fresh: water, whichis needed above all things In so high a temperature. And it is to be had from the bottom of the sea.. Here and there scattered over the floor of the harbor of Bahrein are springs of pure fresh water, which wells up through the sand to mingle with the Salt water of the sea. It seems a difficult task to find these threads of fresh water amid the ocean's volume, but the islanders are thought to have found them ages ago and to have passed on their location fro generation to generation. A diver equips himself with a water bag made of skins, the mouth of which is closed, and descends to the bottom of the har bor at a point where one of the springs issues. The bag is carefully Inverted over the current of fresh water as It flows up from the sand, the mouth Is opened, the skin is filled, the mouth is closed, and 'the diver returns to the boat awaiting him on the surface. One scientist gives it as his belief that at. some period in the shadowy past that which is now the harbor's bottom was not 'covered by the sea. The springs were then on the shore and ready for the islanders' needs. Lit- tle by little the sea encroached on the land, but the location of the springs was not forgotten, EE -------- An Annoying Speed Limit. «An old man of nearly eighty years walked ten milés from his home to an adjoining town. When he reached his destination he was greeted with some astonishment by an sequal "You walked all the the latter exclaimed. "How did you get along?' "Oh, first rate," the old man replied genlally--*"that fs, 1 did till { came to that sign owt there, 'Slow down to fif- teen miles an hour' That kept me back some.""--Youth's Companion. : The London Policeman, its policemen largely, and the result is often amusing, not to say exasperat- ing. The London Chronicie tells of one encounter with an'inexperienced policeman who was asked the where abouts of a famous firm in the neigh- borhood, to which query the new by replied gayly: y "Bless ye, I know no more than yourself, sir, He one of a group of men dls cussing wives, "My wife and I like to window shop," be sald. "My wife never bought a hat In her life when 1 wasn't with heg, 'and she never bought one that I picked out."--Indianapolis News. - . London goes to the rural districts for | THE DAILY BRITT: WHIG, TUESDAY, MAY.6, 1013. TEST YOUR BAROMETER. it Is a Tricky Instrument and Must Be Treated With Respect. Don't expect a barotneter to tell you the truth about the weather uatil you base tested it thoroughly. Two cow- mon causes for uureliabilify are air and water mized with the wercury in the tube. These can be expelied by boiling the mercury. In order to test a hurometer let jt : hang for a time in the proper position, then gently and with cure incline it so that the mercury may strike against the glass tube, If there ix no alr with- in you will hear a sharp metallic click, but if the sound is dull and muflled it indicates the presence of both air and moisture. The presence of air ulone is shown by minute bubbles. y If at any time the mercury seems to adhere to the tube even in the slight. est degree and the convex surface as sumes a more fattened form It is safe. to conclude t either air or moisture is present. In any of these cases the instrument shenld. be put into expert hands for rectiticatjon. There are several kinds of barom- eters.: The ordinary "weather gluss" in common use is more or less unre ligble and is easily made more so by careless handling. In fact, auy barom- eter must he treated with great re- spect in order to retain its usefulness. --Harper's Weekly. . ~ CHURCHES IN CHILE. They Are Always More or Less in an Uncompleted Condition. When walking through the streets in any large town in "Chiie one is immedi ately struck by the fact that church buildings are always undergoing re pairs. : One day you will pass a church which for weeks has had about six ladders resting against the walls. Then an- other day you will ind that they have been changed to the other side. This constant changing of ladders goes, on year in and year out, but no use ever seems to be made of the ladders, though, perhaps, a new brick or a bit of plaster will occasionally be added to the buflding. There would seem, however, to be a very real reason for the presence of these ladders. The Chilean govern: went, in fact, levies a tax upon church buildings, but only when they have been completed. In order to evade this tax, therefore, no church ever has been completed. The law surely might be altered, then, for the eternal presence of these ladders--certainly an ingenious idea-- does not add to the appearance of the buildings or to the comfort of pedes- trians in the streets.--London Answers. King Robert Bruce's Watch. In Dalzell's "Fragments of Scottish History" is the following: "The old: est known English watch was nade, it is said, in the sixteenth century. There exists a watch which, antiqudrians al- low, belonged to King Robert Bruce." In tracing this subject further was found a letter in the Gentleman's Mug azine dated Forfar, Aug. 20, 1785, and signed J. Jamieson, who therein states that the watch was offered for sale to him by a goldsmith hawker of Glas gow, who afterward sold it for 21 guineas, and it was next sold for § The letter does not trace the curiosity further, but we find in a little work by Adam Thompson, entitled "Ime and Timekeepers," that it subsequently found its way into the collection of King George 1IL -- Philadelphia In qQuirer. At Toledo on Tuesday last, Father 'Hanley united in marniage Miss Madeline Judge, Toledo, to Charles McNamee, Morton. Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills are not a new and untried our grandfathers used them. Halfa century ago, before Confederation, they were on sale in nearly every drug « or general store in the Canada of that day, and were the nized cure in thousands of homes for Constipation, Indigestion, Biliousness, Rheumatism and Ki and Liver Troubles. To- day they are just as effective, just as reliable as ever, and nothing better has yet been devised to PY Cure Common Ills CAPT. J. DIX, Awning and Tent and Acme Sanitary Cotton - Wiping Cloths for Power Houses, Packing Houses, Engine Rooms. and anywhere and everywhere where machinery is used. Also Roofers' Supplies, Plamb-, ers' Sapplies, kngineers' Sup Plies and Mil] Supplies, Our prices are the lowest and our quality the highest It Will pay you to get in touch with us. We shall be glad 0 make your acquaintance and you will be just as glad when you have made ours We are the largest Manufacturers and Dealers in Can ! bad said about it -- Chicago Inter « the subjects of a country is denied to malian a ama YELLOWSTONE PARK. 1 At One Time the Region Was Known - as "John Colter's HAIL" It is probable that few of the tour ists who have visited the Yellowstone Natiogal park knew that the place has also' been known as "John Colter's Hell," nor were they likely to know how the name origipated. After President Jefferson in 1803 made the Louisiana purchase from EE ---- 10¢ | Napoleon Bonaparte, for which $15. 000,000 was paid, it was decided to send out from St Louis the Lewis and Clark expedition for tlie purpose of finding out something about the newly acquired land lying between the Mississippi river and thé Pacific coast John Colter was one of the privates under Lewis and Clark. He was a born adventurer, with-an insatiable cu- rlosity and the element of fear left out of his makeup. When in 1808 the ex- | ploring party headed back from the coast to St. Louis, Colter broke away and all alone set out for the headwa- ters of the Missouri river. - Four years later there appeared at St. Louis a worn, ragged, Indian-like, white man, who announced that he was John Colter and finally succeeded fu identifying himself as a member of FOR SALE Donnelly Place There are still a fow choice lots left. Elerbeck- St. cholce lots here. Karl St, 2 or 3 good lots Collingwood St, 15 or 20 good lets A . GOOD INVESTMENT. 2 Stone Houses on Montreal St. Rent $47.00. J. O. Hutton and H. S. Crumle 18 Market 8t., Kingston. the Lewis and Clark expedition. Peo- ple finally believed that he was Jobo Colter, but they would not believe the stories be told. » One of Colter's prize stories was about the most wonderful place in the world, where steam came from the earth and boiling water leaped clear-to the sky.. There were diabolical fur naces underground and bad smells. It would bave been the "abode of the damned," he said, but for the fact that be could discover no signs of human beings for miles about. It was a good story--too good to be true. So the St. Loulsans decided that the wanderer had imagined it all. In fact, the good people of St. Louis--and everybody else, for that matter-- laughed over "John Colter's Hell" for thirty-four years--until Bridger, the noted scout, rediscovered the place and confirmed eyerything that John Colter Ocean. » THE WILY TURK. Subtle Ruse That Enabled Abdul Aziz to Visit France. It is rare that a privilege enjoyed by its ruler, yet by a law of the Koran the ) sultan may not leave his realm unless be goes sword in hand for the purpose of conquering new provinces. Das Buch fur Alle tells how Sultan Abdul Aziz traveled abroad without break- ing the law. Abdul Aziz was very eager to accept Napoleon IIL"s invitation to visit the exposition at Paris in 1867. But be tween his desire and its attainment BEAVER F 1] " combines the rich gluten of Manitoba Spring wheat and the lighter, 'but equally im- portant, properties of Ontario Fall wheat. The two com- bined form a perfectly blénded flour that makes bread light, white, nutritious and extremie- ly palatable, while pastry made with Beaver Flour has a crisp, flaky texture that brings many & compliment to the cook. . JUL You don't meed to be an expert in baking to attain the best results with BEAVER FLOUR. i. But if you are an expert, you will readily recognize its incomparable qualities Your grocer has BEAV) FLOUR, and wil mend it. DEALERS--Write for prices oa off Feed, Coarse Grains and Ceresin THE T. &. TAYLOR 00. Limited, stood the law of the Koran, which he could neither disobey nor set aside His ministers advised him to ¢ome to an amicable understanding with Na- poleon and, after announcing that war had been declared upon France, to Journey to the exposition, sword in hand. This scheme, however, seemed of doubtful advisability, and finally a simpler plan was adopted. . One day the morning papers of Con- stantinople contained the startling news that Napoleon I1l. had made the sultan a present of France. Abdul Aziz was of course at entire liberty to visit his new province, and he decided to do so at once. Paris and all France were greatly amused at the subter fuge that their guest had practiced and offered nq objections to his approach. After a very pleasant visit in Paris Abdul Aziz returned to Turkey. But before he left he magnanimously gave France back to Napoleon. EE -------------- Up to Date. Mrs. Gadder--What do you know about these people who have moved in across the way? Mrs. Homer--Not a thing, except that their name Is Gim- pus, the man works in an office down- town, the woman gives music lessons, they take their dinner twice a week at a restaurant, have their washing done away from the house and the plumber has been there twice in the last four days to mend leaks in the water pipes. That's the way they usually print a conversation of this kind In the pa- pers, you know, and I don't want to appear to be a back number~Chicago Tribune. . . Se Kingsley and His Piped. The Rev. Charles Kingsley concealed pipes all over the parish in case the desire for smoking suddenly came upvn him. Walking one day with Benson, bé exclaimed: "It's no use. 1 know you detest tobacco but 1 must have a smoke" He went to a furze bush, put his arm in a hole and pulled out a churchwarden, which be filled. When the pipe was smoked he put it in a bol low tree.~Boston Herald ------------ A Family Secret. Maybe it's all right for near relatives to borrow from one another. But it sounded funny when Daisy's steady exclaimed. "Your hair looks just hee} your mother's!" and Daisy's little brother piped up: "Course it does. It's the same hair."--Chicago News. ~On the Way, "Have you been uplifted "To some extent." replied Mr, Corn tossel. "I'm gettin' so it comes almost natural to say 'agriculture' instead of 'farmin" "--~Washington Star. ---------------- ioey y Abrupt Ending. : She--My first husband was an officer, my second a solicitor, my third--~ He Awfully sorry, but I never could guess acrostics.--Fliegende Blatter. To me roses {¥hd carnations are much more biful in the hands of the living than om the caskets of the -- y A flock of microbes can do more damigge 'than a flock oi elephants, Low Shoes and Pumps. Our lines this season in low Strap Shoes and Pumps are complete. Misses' $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 Hio2 Childg* $1.25, $1 Sizes 8,9, 10, 10 1-2. Infants' 75¢, 1.00 and 1.25. In Dongola, Tan, Calf and Patent leather. ; sizes 50 and $1.75. |H. Jennings, - King St. --_------sssss eee You owe it to every bone in your body to sleep upon a