Tis 0 Genenen tard of Rheumatism By One Box of GIN PILLS «jeareer of Lord Minto INGWORM ALL OVER GIRL'S FACE Hands and Arms. Burning and Pain- ful, Suffered Day and Night from Itching, Cured by Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, 8t. 'Veronique, Que.--*My little girl Bot ringworm all over the face, hands, and arms. I was given a sort of white ointment, and like a phial of water to wash with, After eight days of this treatment the @ ringworms instead of heal- fog became dark red and were spreading, then were burning and painful. The child suffered day and night from the great itehing. 1 was very disstirbed. One evening I found a sample of Cuti- cura Soap aud Olptment that [ had re- quested thé year before. So [ commenced a wash with the small pleceof Caticura Soap. then applying the Cuticura Oidtmens and at the end of three days the child was suf- fering less. Then we wrote to some friends in Montreal to get some Cuticura Soap and Olntment for us. After fifteen days' treat ment the ringworms were crusted over'aad whitish, then on the twenty-fifth day they were all dry and cured." (Signed) Mrs. Marie Louise Riou, May 26, 1913. When you buy a fine tollet soap think of the ad vantages Cutioura Soap possesses over the most expensive tolles soap ever made. Tn addition to being absolutely pure and re- freshingly fragrant, it is delicately yet effec- tively medicated, giving you two soaps in one, a toflet and a skin soap at one price. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. For a liberal free sample of cach, with 32-p. book, send post-card to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Dept. D, Boston. U. 8. A According to Prof. Schwalbe's Medi' cal Directory for Germany for 1914 the number of physicians in Germany in 1918 was 34,136, Compared with the population, 66,835,000, this gives 5.11 physicians per 10,000 inhabitants. ---- HIS CAREER HERE COVERED MANY GREAT EVENTS Affecting the Canadian People--As- sumed Office of Governor-General the Year Before the 'Boer War Broke Out Ottawa, March 2.--The public in Canada, while.perhaps less in the public eye {than that of his two successors, will be remembered as a period of events affecting Canada and the Canadian people. The outbreak of African war and Canada's participa- tion therein, two general elections in the dominion, the death of Queen Victoria and accession and coroma- tion of King Edward VII, the visit to Canada of the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York (the present King and Queen), the choice of Mr. Borden as lcader of the éofiservative party, the inception of thé National Transcontinental railway, the Alas: kan boundary case, and the Dundon- ald incident, all occurred during the six years 1898 to 1904, and maké one of the most spectacular periods of recent Canadian history. It was on, November '13, 1898, that the Earl of Minto arrived at Quebec, and was sworn in as govern- or-general, succeeding the Earl of Aberdeen. He arrived in Canada but a few months before one of the great events in Canadian history--snamely, the decision of the dominion®to take 3h ative part in the Boer war. ile there was nosdoubt that as a Whole Canadians sympathized with the mother land in her struggle, there was some unrest and eriticism Which' made its appearance at the Start. At first there appeared a dis- position on the part of the govern- ment to be backward, but public opinion eventually forced action and the first Canadian contingent sailed from Canada on October 30, 1890. This, with the succeeding Canadian contingents that went to South Af- rica, made a total ®f 9,200 officers and men from the dominion who served the empire, not a very heavy contingent so far as numbers went, but in suceeeding influence one of the great movements in Canadian an- nals, The year 1900, the second of Lord Minto's term, saw a general election, which returned the liberal party with a majority of 73 in the house of commons. The death of Queeh Victoria on January 22, 1901, cast a pall of mourning over Ottawa, and the address to the crown which was passed by the Canadian parliament, expressed the sorrow that was felt at the loss of the empire's gréat sov- ereign. The same year was marked by the visit of the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York, who came to Canada on their way home from Aus- tralia, where they had been taking part in the opening of the first par- lidment of the new commonwealth. To Lord and Lady Minto fell the duty and honor of welcoming to Cad= ada the future sovereigns of the em- pire. Their visit to Canada was marked by a hearty greeting from the Canadian people that did much {to make more real the attachment towards the British erown. Borden Succeeds Tupper The close of the year 1900 had been marked by the retirement of Sir Charles Tupper from the leaders ship of the conservative opposition in the house of commons and on Feb: ruary 6, 1901, his successor was chosen in R. L. Borden, now pre- mier of Canada. The coronation of King Edward, the meeting of the im- perial conference in London, and the introduction of the bill for the N.T.R.'s comstruction were events that transpired in 1903. The settle: ment of the Alaska boundary also came-in this year. The following year saw another general election; which resulted in a victory for the liberal party, It was also marked by the famous Dundonald incident, re- sulting in the dismissal of this of- ficer, though his retirement from Canada was in many ways a triumph. The year 1904 closed the term of office of the Earl of Minto as govern or-general.. His term has been long: I ------ Pages 6 and 7 Are of .. Interest to Wholesalers VERE # the logical place for the Receiving Room ' m a Wholesale Warehouse? This book tells you, and backs up its statements with sound, logical reasons why. This one point alone has convinced many a business man of, the value of a modern Freight Elevator in stopping business leaks and increasing profits through added efficiency in handling goods and flling orders. Live merchants and manufacturers instantly recognize the importance of keeping abreast of the times. To such this Book will prove _, Nr Name PER RAE s Resta ens a revelation. It points the the South | Before his departure in the fall of} 1904 he, wien fay Mintd, made tour of all C being received WIth espetiul enthusiaem In. He was, if anyth om conservative in his attitude than Lord Aberdeen had been, and much more so than Lord Grey who suc- ceeded him. ; One thing that made Lord Minto's career particularly successful was the whe r way in which he entered into everything - pertaining to Canadian life and Canadian activi: ties." He was fond of the outdoor life and thordtighly enjoyed the typi: cal Canadian sports. He had spent | some tinié in' Canada during the 1885} rebellion, and. had formed friend: & Bs ships al that time which wére renew-| od and stréngthened during his six} years In Canada. ernor-geheral does not offer The office of gov-}| scope | for wide activities, but Lord Minty] left behind him in Ottawa memories that will long endure, and the news of his death caused deep regret at the capital. When informed of Lord Minto's death, Premier Borden said: .*The news of Lord Minto's death will be teceived with profound regret by his friends'in "Canada, He served the empire faithfully' and 'well, both as a soldier and diplomat. As govern- or-general of Canada and as viceroy of India he filled high and sometimes dificult positions with ability, firm- ness and discretion. His association: with this dominion, both in edrly and later life, won tor him a well-deserv- ed place in the affections and respect of the Canadian' people, whose deep- est aympathy will be 'extended to Lady Minto and her family." HEROES OF QUEBEC AND GIBRALTAR BADLY TREATED General Wolfe's Mother Was Refus- ed a Pension--Whittaker's Neglected Tomb "We are mighty proud to-day of possessing Quebec and Gibraltar-- those famous rocks of thé néw and old worlds. And yet facts have Just been published which show how shabbily we treated the men to whom we owe their session," says Lon- don Public Opinton. Mr. Beckles Willson, fhe well- known biographer of General Wolfe, has sent the London Times four hith. erto unpublished letters relating the recovery of arrears 'of Wolfe's pay. It will be remembered that before Wolfe's death at Quebec he had made 'a will disposing of a larger amount of property than he was found possessed of, - His mother was anxious to pay the legacies intend- ed by her son, and applied to the government both for a pension and for the pay due to him as conimand- er-in-chief, Mr. Pitt, not greatly to his credit, does not appear to have insisted on the small return of a pension asked by the mother for her son's glorious victory. The pay as commander-in-chief was also dis- puted. The letters sent by Mr. Willson re- fer to this question. They are dated 1782 and 1763, and are from Thomas Fisher, George Warde (of Squerries, Westerham), and Lord Shelburne. Wolfe, according to Lord Barring- ton, had declared on taking up the command that he would be satisfied with the pay of a major-general, without thé further emoluments of commander-in-chief, and on this al- leged renunciation Barrington refus- ed to countenance the payment. The new secretary of war, however, Townshend, was more friendly, and the King was also well disposed and agreed to the payment, If he could obtain an explanation from Mr. Pitt, then. in retirement, of the "reasons for giving" the commission of commander-inchief to Wolfe! Pitt no doubt gave his excellent rea- sons, but the matter was still in sus- pense in 1763, when two more let- ters, one from Shelburne, show that the government offices concerned were still preventing the warrant from being made out for the King to sign. "The correspondence is humiliat- ing to read," says the Times. 'Wolfe had paid with his Hfe for Quebec; the King and the treasury officials three years later still wanted to know wliy he had been made commander- in-chief. It séeins' to hive oceurred to nobody that, even if he had waiv- ed the pay in his lifetime, the mother of such a son might well have been paid it ten times over if she needed it. Forty years later the officials had learned nothing. Nelson's wishes were treated in the same way." On the day theso letters were pub- lished the Daily Telegraph said: "The tomb of Admiral Whittaker, who valiantly led the attack which won Gibraltar for England, has been discovered in Carshalton churchyard. Some ten years ago an aged grave- digger recalled that in his boyhood he bad heard that the admiral's grave was in the churchyard, but for, fifty years he has lain in a nameless grave. "While church extensions were being undertaken recently some . graves were removed. The oppor- ELEVATOR COM PANY Lmiveo 80 BAY ST. TORONTO | tronted with the task of the coifis from the 'human savings|therefore, tunity was taken to search once again for the lost tomb. Eventually the original vault, slabless and cov- ered with earth, 'was discovered in the south-west side of the church- yard, close to the wall. The place was entéred, and the coffin with ity inseription found. | It was a lead shell, and had apparently been en- closed in wood. A slab will probab- ly scon mark the héro's grave. -- Won a Wager : St. Louls, Mo, Maréh 3.--~Louis Campani, of Columbia, Il, swallow- ed ninety nickles and won a of $5 yesterday. els in '¢are of = physician, w! n- task of withdrawing E ag +39 Galvini swallowed only seven to a x Pear - to ordi- nary salves! We want every man, AND FULL IN THE BACK The low collar is youthful and becom- ing to wearily every one; however the Woman with the logg slender throat and even her well rounded sister favors the upstanding, Suffy frill that gives such a softeriing effect to the face, These have been mostly of white or cream colored chiffon or net but the newest idea from Paris is to have your neck and sleeve frill match your gown or suit. This idea was curried out very attractively in a navy blue suit; the frills were of chiffon in a slightly lighter shade of blue, edged with a narrow line of dull gold. It was most pleasing in effect. Another idea which bas "caught on" is the blouse or coat of a rather vivid color worn with a dark velours skirt. Number 8121 is an attractive example of this. The blouse is of Chartreuse erépe de Chine worn with a skirt of duvetyn tn a dark harmonizing green. To copy this design in size 36 it requires fof the blouse (8121) 215 yards of 3¢ inch material; for 'the skirt (7068) 4 yards of 36-inch material. In number 8155 the touch of bright color so necessary for these dull days is brought out in the border on the mate- rial. The costume shows a smart little bolero, a graceful skirt and a.chic little frilled guimpe. The materiat in which this costume is developed is a bordered erépe with the border showing a Chinese design. This Chinese influence promises to be very strong for the coming seasosm, This costume may be made in size 36 with 45; yards of 36-inch material. Number 8121--sizes 52 to 42. Number 7968 --sizes 22 to 20. Number 8155--sizes 34 to 44. Each pattern 15 cents. FROM THE COUNTRYSIDE Bath Road Budget Bath Road, Feb. 25.-C. Ball has returned home from the general hospital much improved fin health, as 'also has Mrs. Green. 8S. Greer $s hauling sand. He contemplates building a large barn this spring. Mr. Sobey has moved his family down on the Front (Road. A number from here attended the cantata given hy the Princess street choir on Tuesday evening and were well pleased with the programme. Miss Alma Walker, Holleford, ' upent last weok with her aunt, Mrs. J. W. Redmond. The as- seshor, Mr. Gibson, Glenvale, 'has made his annuall galls here At Meyer's Cave tending the funeral ' of their ' sister's baby. Mrs. A! Dafoe, Arborfield, Sask., and Miss Kate Meeks were week-end visitors at the Cave. Mrs. T. Neal, at T. D. Perry's. Miss Annie Lacy, Miss Mollie McGregor and Mr. Montie wert guests at Joseph Perry's on Sunday last. Miss Sarah Meeks was the guest of Miss Maud McGregor, Saturday last. A Mttle boy has come to brighten the home of Temple Delay. Oscar Huffman, at : John McCaus- land's. Robert Lacy intends starting, Monday, for his pew home in Radison, Sask. Mitchell Delay has returned home from the lumber woods, where he has spent the winter. William Bau- der lost a valuable colt last week. Jamds Perry spent last week at the farm, Holleford Happenings Myer's Cave, Feb. 26.--Mr. Canin bell, Toronto, of the Dominion Alli- ance, and Rev. Mr. Wright, of Cloyne, a temperance lecture at C. Me- Gregor's on Sunday last. Mrs. Joseph Perry and Miss Maud McGregor ré- turned home from Balderson, after at- Low Spirits From Weak Nerves Low spirits, depression, discour- agement are a form of nervous dis ease. You worry over little things and at the slightest ailment appre hend the gravest dangérs and dis eases. You form the habit of logk- ing at the dark side of things. Indigestion is a frequent accom- paniment, and you probably do not sleep or rest well. The cause of the trouble is to bg found in the ex- hausted condition of the nerves. To get well you must build up the fee ble, wasted nerve cella by use of such treatment as Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. : This great food curs forms s rich blood, and hy will be held up until riv in Holleford, Feb. 26.--John W. Bab- cock has commenced work on a barn to be erected -in the #pring. At the Methodist church last Sunday a splen- did duet was rendered by the Misses Alma and Amanda Walker. School is rogressing favorably, under Mr. Kinin. Miss Alice Walker, teacher at Desert Lake, spent the week-end with her parents. C. H. Marti received the sad news of his nephew's death. A dance was held at A. Albertson's the night before last. Upward of fifty were present. Eugene Albertson' has moved from Verona into the house just vacated by Willett Baboock. A number from here intend going to Kingston next Thursday, when the property of the late J. T. Babeock will be sold by auction. J. W. Red- mond is hauling wood from his old home, Mr. Peters and Little daughter, with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman, of is mer, spent Sunday at . W. Ba cock's; Mra. 1 Haboock, at w aa luven's; . G. H. Reed, at William Babeock's © Miss Deline is at G. T. Babeock's, and Miss Andrews, at Stan. ley Babooek's, | Mild In Alberta « Edmouton, -Alta., March 3.--Freight- 4rs operating north of onton to the settlements bevond the. Gfty-fifth parallel of latitude, report that thou- sands of tons of frei ied Chocolate Calkes For Cookiug and Drinking, also for Cake, Ting and making Fudge. 2h . n : 1 : ~ I Get a Bicycle 4 For your Business -- Pleasure-- Health Get A Bicycle-- But what kind of a Bicycle? A bicycle made by a firm of established reputation for good value and thoraugh reliability. A bicycle adjusted properly according to your height and reach, geared and equipped in a manner ealeulated to give the best results when your personal needs and the character of the district Jou ride in, and the purpose you have'in view, are all considered. t is the est bicyels for you, no matter what your business or profession may be. THREE SPEED RALRIGH $50- . 1' Models Fitted with the Famous Sturmey-Archer 3 Speed Coaster. Write for Catalogus of above and cheaper Models The Raleigh Cycle Co., Toronto The Kind You Hove Always Booght, and which has been in use for over 30 yeas, has borne the signature of r-- and has been mado ner y ' sonal supervision sincoits'f . "¢ Allow no ono to deceive yon n this. " All Counterfeits, Imitations od ¢ Justens ood' are but Experiments that trifle with and codunces oy health of Infarts and Children--Esporicnco ageinat Vaperiment, What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless sobstitute for Castor OIl, Pares goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups, It is WN is contains neither Opinm, Torphine nor other N substance. Its age is IS guarantee, Ii des troys Worms and plinys Feverishness, Fop moro thar thi ears it hos heen in constant use for the rolicl of Co pation, Fiatnleney, Wind Collie, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhea. It regulates tho HKiomach and Bowels, assirailates the Food, giving sealtny and natural sleep. The Children's Pauncea--The Mother's Iriend. GENUINE CASTORIA Aways "Bears the Signature of 2 In Use For Over The Kind You Have Always oug t