"From the Finest Tea TEA! TEA! TEA! Gardens of Ceylon, uncolored, and of the fined flavor. Green and Black; at 30 per pound, at Andrew Maclean's, Ontario St Kingston Business College wIMITED), Nighest Education at Lowest Cost Twen Ssixth Sar. Fall Term degins ugus le Bookkeepin, 0 Y, "En sh. O: rallway corporations In Canada. ter any 1 or | information. H. 'EB Principal ALCONO Pure Food Flavors, (in tubes) Almond, Lemon, Maple, Nutmeg. Vanilla, at 25 and 60c. . D. COUPER'S "Phoné 76, 341-8 Princess St. (Prompt Delivery.) from d No. 4 and Ontario No. 1 PER CURED OF 3 |ECZEMA in the past few months over 100 persons have written -to the Zam-Buk Co. reporting their cure of eczema, rashes and skin diseases by Zam-Buk ! Doesthisnot prove that Zam- Buk is something different ? Don't you need it in your household? Miss Mary, McCuaig, 913 St. Cath- erine Street W. "I do not know words avugh to express my gratitu Zam- Buk. ema broke out on my scalp and » Montreal, says: erful to The irritation of the scalp was so bad that I could not sleep or rest, and I feared I should have to have m my hands the isease appeared hair cut off. Om in sore patches, the burning and itching of which drove me many times to spells of weoping. I went to the dis- pensary, but.they referred me to a skin specialist, who said that miue was as bad a case of eczema as he had socen. He gave me some ointment, and then a second lot, but neither the best Antaracite. Coal mined fn Pennsylvania. Place your next order with THE JAS. SOWARDS COAL CO. North End Ontario Street. 'Phone 1858. § "|" We Can't Help Doing It Doing What ? Good Machine Work. 86-37-39 Montreal St. Phone 1170. THAT TOBACCO | With the "Rocster" om I is crowing louder as he goes along | Only 46c per pound. For chewing and smokiag. AT A. MAOLEARD, Ontarie Street. Land Plaster. For Meadows, Seed Sowing, Hothouses, House Plants, Poul- try Houses, etc. P. WALSH + @ B5.57 Barrack St., Eiectric Restorer for Men Ph homnul restores in the body E0SPRONU] L "ts proper tension ; restores vim and vitality, Premature decay and all weakness averted at emce. Elin aay For sale at Mahood's drug store. York Fruit Stor Special for this week only Strawberries, 23c qt Extra large pines, 15 and each. Grape Fruit 4 for 25ec. Sweet oranges 20. 25, 35. 50 and 60c. per dozen. New Dates, 10c per pound. Smyrita Figs, 15¢ pound. Phone No. 1405. Will deliver in any part of city 14 PRINCESS STREET 20¢ 40, DYE, one can buy--Why you don't even have to know what KIND of Cloth your Goods sre made of..-So Mistakes are Impossible. ~ Sead for Free Color Card, Story Booklet, and Booklet giving results of Dyeing over other colors. The JOHNSON-RICHARDSON CO., Limited, | . Montieal. Canada. PINEAPPLES FOR PRESERVING. All sizes, cheap {A J.REES 186 Princess St, Phone 58 [surris lf Doubdle frame house on Col i} lingwood street; new. "A snap § for a good buyer. . "Good frame house on Steph- [en street, $1025.00. 'Double frame house in good | condition; four bedrooms in "each house. near Pine street. $2200.00. A good investment. SHE SUFFERED TEN MONTHS Mrs. Blankenship Tells of Her Elliston, Va.--"1I feel it }| axpress my thanks, 3 bed over one third of my time for ten bad that 1 literally helpless tobe tended like » baby. move my body or - THE DAILY BRITISH TOSED AS A MAN FOR SIXTY YEARS. a "Albert" Cashier, Former Inmate of Soldiers' Home, Was Taken to In- sane Asylum Sand Discovery Was Made That "He" Was a Woman. Quincy, 111, May 5,--The commit- ment to the asylum for the insane at Jacksonville, of Albert D. J. Cashier, 69. revealed that the patient, a native of Ireland, a veteran of the U. S. civil war, and for nearly a year an inmate of the Soldiers' and Sailors' home here, is in reality a woman. Her real name is unknown, her ac- tual identity whoily lost in the pass- ing of several decades, so although her sex is established as feminine, she must remain on the books enter- ed in the masculine designation she has successfully carried for more than three score years. Her history shows that she came to America as a stowoway during . the first years of the civil war. To ac- complish this she put on male attire. From that time she has never worn anything else, until now that her true character is discovered, she has been transferred from the men's to the women's pavillion and made to wear skirts: It is known that when a call for volunteers was made in 1862, she presented herself at a recruiting sta- tion. at 'Belvidere, 111, on Aug. 6th, and was duly accepted and enlisted as a member of Company G, 95th I1- linois Infantry, under command of Dr. E. N. Bush, Busy died in battle two years later. She saw real action. She partici- pated in the bloody battles and skir- mishes preceding the fall of! Vicks- burg, and was present when Grant's army triumphed there. In all "his" war record shows that Albert D. J. Cashier participated in forty battles Veterans who recail "him" always spoke of Cashier as a dashing young Irish soMier as impetuous and fear- less as the traditions of "his" race woul imply. She never, however, sidffered a wound. Col. J. 0. Anderson admits that when the woman wasgadmitted to the home he was aware of the secret of her sex. but says Miss Cashier was old and in want, and as there was no woman had given to tha country, he could see no reason for withholding from her the benefits of the home. So he agreed to keep the matter of her sex entirely in confidence. KATHLEEN CLIFFORD. "Little Boy Blue" at the Grand on Thursday, May Sth. ANOTHER MARRIAGE CASE. In Wife Alleges Desertion, But Hus. band Claims Invalidity.> Montreal, May 6.--The lax mar riage laws in vogue in this. province and the more or less uncertainty as to what constitutes a valid and binding 'marmage, is proving a frat ful field for separations. A 'new case is now before the superior courts G. J, McFarlane and Miss Emily Watt, both oi Montreal, were mar ried several years ago in Chicopee, Mass. They resided there for a time, and then the hasband, it is charged deserted his wife. She was obliged to return to Montreal to reside, first with his parents and afterwards with her own son, though the defendant, she charges, visited her om two oc casions and promised to provide for her and live with her again. His income, she declares, is at least $10,- 000 » year, and she demands alimony at the rate of $100 a month. , The endant tells an entirely dif ferent for: and claims the marriage was invalidi~dle_ also claims he was under #ge at the time. . McFarlane, who later went on the stage, appeared in Montreal a few weeks ggo with the "Pinafore" com- pany, and was arrested at the in- stance of his wife on a charge of non- support. The case is now ol the courts, ~ JAIL FOR "BUNNY HUGGERS." German Gets Sit Months and Wo « . man is Fined. Berlin, May 6.--"Bunny-huggers" and "turkey-trotters" are faced with jail in Germany, just like 'the more dangerous "criminals" who wear pro- jecting hat. pins in Berlin, A work- man in Bernburg and the wife of a comcade with whom he indulged in the forbidden German eguivalent, the "Schiobe- Tanz," were arrested for the offence. The man was sentenced to six. months in jail and the woman to a fine of fifty marks or six days imprisonment. question of the war service that the | FRENCH PREMIER ON WAR y -- Impossible to Disregard Prepara- i tions of Other Nations. Caen, France, May 6.--""Who can neglect the lessom of recent events ? Who, in a Europe where thee risks of armed conflict have so far from disappeared that everywhere arma- ments are increasing, dare guarantee that peace is sheltéred: from all pir il The French premier, Louis Barthou, asked these ' questions in his address at the cwsing session of the Natiom- al Congress of Societies of ex-schol- ars of . public schools. The premier outlined the possibjlities in the situa- tion created by the Balkan war, which, he said, had destroyed the old equilibrium of Barope and = raised new problems. : In all "his references to the Euro- pean situation, M. Barthou repeatedly observed that his words must not be interpreted in a pessimistic sense. France loved peace as much as any country, but, he declared, peace con- sistent with national pride and dig- 'nity, not peace born of war. "Military questions more than others," continued the premier, "are the subject of changes, both unfore- seen and ineluctable, because it is impossible for a country which wishes to preserve its rank in the world to disregard what is bping done In other countries. It is not a question of allowing one's self to be swept a- ong by a sort of contagious military | ia; it is a question of duty and : defending one's self." That iz why, said the the government is about to ask schamber .to vote for a three | army service and had already | to retain the contingent due out this vear. M. Rarthou concluded with a eulogy of Joan of Are,.in honor of whom celebrations 'were held throughout France, as "the pure heroine of Lor raine, who saved the country." premier, the years' decided to go Delightful Summer Resort. The new fog cabin camp holel in Algonquin Park is located on the easterly shore of Smoke lake, one of the largest. and most picturesque of the park lakes, and is known "Nominigan Camp." The word Ojibway for balsam, and is most ap- ypropriate, for the region. is rich in this aromatic" growth. Here, on a jpoint facing the south, and furnish- ing glorious! sunset pictures across tthe lake to the west, had been built a log cabin hotel enterprise, similar to those of Maine of world-wide fame. There is uw large central lodge or meeting place and in close proximity to it there ave a series of ~individ- ual log eabsins, all built of cedar logs with the bark on; chinked with cem- ent and moss and thoroughly in keep- ing with the natural beauty of their location. . The central lodge and and cabins are simply, comfortably furnished, and have modern iconven- iences, with bath rooms and hot and cold water. The large lodge is used for general rendezvous and dining room, antl the log cabins furnish pri- vacy for fami.ies or parties. This ar- rangement has proved a rea) suc- cess in many of the best similar re- sorts of the east. This camp on Smoke Lake is the first of a eeries {of camps which will be established in {the park by the Grand Trunk rail- way system under arrangement with the provincial government. Toronto Street Market. Toronto, May 5.--Wheat, bus., 96¢ to 97¢; wheat, goose, bush., 90c¢; oats, bush. 39¢ to 40c; barley, bus., 58¢c to 60c; rye, bus.. 60c: hay, ton, $15 to $17; hay, mixed $12 to $14; straw, per ton, $14 to $15; dressed hogs, heavy $12 to $12.50; dressed hogs light, $1275 to $13.25; butter, dairy, 28¢ to 32c: eggs, doz, 22¢ to 24c; chickens; 1b, 24c to 26¢c; fowl, 1b, 20c to 22c; ducks, 1b, 25¢; turkeys, 1b., 25c to 28¢; apples, bbl, $2.25 to $3.50: potatoes, bag 75c; cabbage, doz. 40¢ to 50c; beef, forequartérs, cwt., $8 to $9.25; beef hinaquarters, ewt., $11.75 to $13; beef, choice sides, cwt., $10.75 to $11; beef, medium, cwt., $8.75 to $10; beef common, cwt. $7 to $9; mutton, lightt, cwt.,. $10 to $13; veal" com- mon cwt., $9 to $}1; veal, prime, cwt. $11 to $14; lamb $16 to $18.50; lamb, spring $8 to $10. ' Rural Dean Suing C.P.R. Brantford, May 6.--Rural Dean Wright, rector of St. Jude's church, who was injured some time ago on a C.P.R. train at Fort William, has entered suit for $25,000 damages against the railway. Since the acci- dent he has not heen able to assume chargé of his pastorate. Shorter engagements, if followed by longer marriages, would help some. " CASEARETS " MAKE "YOU FEEL GRENT A 10 Cent Box Will Keep Your Liver, Stomach and Bowels Clean, Pure and Fresh for = Months. Sick headache, biliousness, dizziness, coated tongue, foul taste and foul breath--always trace them to torpid liver, delayed fermenting food in the bowels, or sour, gassy stomach. Poisonous matter in the in- testines, instead of being cast out of the system is reabsorbed into the blood... When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue it causes con- gestion and that dull, throbbing, sick- ening- : Salts, cathartic pills, oil and purgas tive walters fosme a passageway for a day or two--yes~bat they don't take the poisons out and have nu effect.) upon the liver or stomach. . Cascarets immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and ioul 'gasps, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system Fall the constipated waste poisons in the bowels. . A Cascaret to-night will surely straighten you out by morning. They work while slegp--a 10c. box from 18 matter--und fvhe fh L2DTL Jiha dompletion of the burning opera- WHIG, TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1913. A LL \ ollinaris THE QUEEN OF Appointment. to A Dunlop Traction Tread Auto Tire TABLE WATERS" Supplied Under Royal Warrant of » His MAJESTY KING GEORGE V. F SAAT LR LT oT a SESE NOT AN E FE LLL LAL Les Pre-season orders indicate that the widespread demand for s has likewise taken hold of Dunlop Traction Tread Bicycle Tires. : " 1913 will see- nearly every bicycle equipped with Dunlop Tires. The big majority of riders will want the hew treads _ Dunlop Traction or Dunlop Special. advance what these treads will do in the way of giving service and providing safety. Remember all the bicycles worth pinning your faith to are using Dunlop Tires as their standard equipment for 19]3, and remember, again, that the foreign-made tire is just as much an unknown quantity as the foreign-made bicycle. LG {103 hg Wo <R The riders. know in Bo? NOW, THEN, ALL TOGETHER---"SWAT" Town Dumps a Discredit to Cana- dian Towns and Cities. Conservation Report Civie cleanliness has not advanced very far. in Canada. The town dump, with -- al its tm cans, waste paper, old rags , and ash conglomer- ate is frequently as much a public institution as the town hall or the town council. For the sake of eco- nomy in cartage the dumps art "ire guently 'placed much too close to re sidential districts, and civic apathy permits them' to remain there, and to grow in bulk and unsightliness. Garbage must be disposed of, * but "Twhy our civie authorities should not insist upon the burning up of much of the house waste upon ithe pre mises, either in the fufgace | or fhe kitchen stove, is somethi 0 be Mgrs velled at. If there were more dom estic tidiness in Canadian fowns and cities in the way of destruction of many articles of house waste by home cremation, the gross saving the municipality would be considerable and the town dump woild be less in evidence. ' Then, too, tha "damp" 'should be supervised, and men should be em played in byrning sll such materials as paper, cardboard 'and other boxes, discarded matting, ete. This © would result in the saviak of space ptevent the scattering of the Irhter materials by wind. Further the .des- truction by fire of as much as possi- ble of the material brought to 'the dump would prevent to some extent "fly visance from that quarter: On to tions the health department should insist that all garbage should be cov. ered first with a layer of lime, ~ and then with clean earth, the latter for the depth of at least three feet." Of course in cities and large towns in- and" cinerators should be installed and the dump should only be uséd as a re pogitory for ashes and clean earth. Eorsn should be sold, The ¥pring time is a good season to declass war on the town dumps and on filthy hack ywurds and lanes. lf the citizens can be aroused to de- mand action, the civie officials will very soon supply it. i) ee A T-- -------- SS cononss The only | RovAL BAKING - POWDER » Absolutely Pure | New York To Lose Horse Cars. New York, May 6.--The along Tenth avenue, the lower east side and crosstown, linking New York [to a bygone age, have fulfilled their purpose and are be replaced by storage battery vehicles, The public |service commiss on. has granted the application of the Belt Line Railway to make the change. horse cars to a \ Butter," Flour, Eggs; makes the food more appetizing and wholesome Baking Powder made . - from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar \ i ce a