Your Guarantee of Goodness finas aie ot i a 3 v , £) 3 ; F 4 E i § A 18 THE CHOICEST TEA GROWN ON THE ISLAND OF CBTLOR I oh - 'BLACK, GREEN OR MIXED - nt mbna the leaves brought to your table by the es. 18 Mi Tinest grain of Windsor Salt, refined to the last degree of purity=-and blended with Magnesium Carbonate, which » adds 10 {ts healrhfuiness. 124 #4 THIS AIR-TIGHT, GERM: PROOF PACKAGE dn retires AA AA rt AAA Er AAA Ft A last time" 3 When a customer says that, no one can doubt 7 'her satisfaction. The immense demand for Rose : Ham and Bacon is due to their week-to-week Eb uniformity, the result of our perfected English pro- cess of curing which makes them always mild, juicy, . crisp and delicious. So that when you ask for the _ "same as you got last'time,"' you may depend upon getting it. Don't you think that a ham or bacon, possessing such a quality is worth asking for by name? We do; so we have put our mark upon it for your guidance. ." Look for the name-on the rind." Sold by Grocers and Bufchers everywhere . ROSE HAM 3 MAND BACON MATTHEWS -BLACKWELL, LIMITED TORONTO MONTREAL HULE SUDBURY PETEREQKO, BRANTFORD WINNIPEG SYUNEY. CB FORT WILLIAM pe : 0 \ & . i si Shoes that are the very last word in fashion and that will appeal right away to the man who is after # a smart new style that will stand up and give ser- vice at from $4 to $5. ' ~ We ein show you a very large assortment of the newest models, high and low cuts, in all leath= "ers and in button and lace modéTs, : . ter 1.0. SUTHERLAND & BRO [HE HOME OF GOOD. SHOES © - ye pd Taranto of ply | whole leaves--with the delightful flaver | roughout 'he Adjoining Couh- tiesmn Everts, ang Move. ments of She People. Items from Sélby. Selby, April 29. Quarterly service will be held in the Methodist church on Supday - morging. The young people of the Fpworth league intend having a social evening on Friday. My, and Mrs. Hunt are spending 'a few days at Mrs. Bowen's, Sharp's Corners. Miss Rebecca Wilde is very ill. . Miss Nettie Russell spent a few days at Rev. Mr.' Dumn's. A mumber of people gathered at _ the rectory on Monday night to welcome Rev. Mr. Irvine and family to this parish. Lewis Inness intends leav- ing mext week for his factory: = A. Sexsmith is at D. W. McKim Death of Former Fraukville Lady Frankville, April 30.---M. Kilborn received a telegram from Springport, Mich; stating that kis daughter, Mrs. William Cole, was very low, followed a little later by- another saying she had passed away. No particulars were. given. Frederick Swart has purchased a new car which will ar- rive next week. Benjamin Stewart is visiting in Prescott at the home of Frank Stewart. Dglt Leverette apént the week-end in Brockville at his sister's, Mrs. A. H. Lathan's. | Mrs. M. Kilborn will leave in a few a; avs for Vancouver om a visit to | ner son, 'Roy. News from Yarker. Yarker, April 30.--The flume that supplied the . water for the electric power collapsed under the great weight of ice, and the village is in darkness at present. The Seymour Power coinpany would have no trou- ble getting subscribers to use its lights if it would come to Yarker. The company is within four miles of this place. A delegation waitéd on it to io see what could be done. A garage apd barn are being: evéeted ofr she pre- mises lately destroved by fire. Dr. Gal- braith has purchased an automobile, What might have resulted' in doing more damage than was done, eccurred to the barn gf George Lee. After sup- per, on going to the barn to milk, smoke was seen rising over the south side of a shed adjoining the barn. Luckily water was handy and the fire was put out before much damage was done. - Allan Peters has returned home again, 'after spending the winter months in New Ontario. Hise ~ Pat- tegson, of Harrowsmith; wak in the vilnge last Saturday. Junetown Jottings. Junetown, April 29.--Miss C. M. Glazier will spend the week-end in Brockville.) W. H. Smith, Athens, is expected this week to give sample work in spraying orchards to pre {vent the, caterpillar plague. Mrs. W. H. Franklin \was in Brockyille on Saturdgy. An excellent syrup season, in botK quantity and quality, is re ported' in this section. Miss Arley Purvis: is gaining rapidly since re- turning from Brockville general hos- pital. Frank Andress, Mallorytown, has engaged with Jacob Warren as belper for the supimer. W. T. Flodd, Bhs engaged Mr. Hunt, Athens; as assistant chegsemaker for the season. Mrs. Williard Purvis and Miss Belva spent Wednesday last in Brockville. Mrs. M. G. Herbison left to-day for a visit: with her daughter at Red: wood, N.Y.. S, Cheetham, of Gan- avoque, called on friends here on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Pat- terson, Fhirfield East, spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Norris Fer- guson. Mr. and Mrs. J, Warren and Ura, of Caintown, 'Were guests at Jacob Warren's on Tuesday. Edward Tennant, Caintown, passed -through here yesterday on his way to Rock- field. Charles Andress spent' Tues day at Rcckport. ty Albert Christie, Kemptville, has heen arrested on .a serious charge, trying to pass a forged check. Jt was for $4,500 and purported to be signed by John Sellik, his uncle. 4 : In Belleville, on Wednesday morning, Harry 0. Stuggt and Miss Margaret t Thomas, of urlow, were married. ~~~ lecasionla You Kind You Have Atways Bought Bears the Signature of A er AA AEE AAA OUR TOBACCO < With the "Roost: on it. 8 crowing louder as He s along. nly 46c, per pound. For chewing and smoking. AT A. MACLEAN'S, Ontario News From Villages and Farms] Street. by Young Swiss Biogolist . Has Radial Fratures. 3 Paris, April 30.---A pew treatment for tuberculosis which, in the opin- ion of some of the principal experis iu the diseasd, gives grater haope for a cure of thé scourge than anything vet discovered, was described to the J weademy-of Medicine ut a sitting last {night. 'The new method fof combat- {ing the disease is the discovery.of.a young Swiss biologist, Hetry Spahl- inger. A The treatment described to the academy consists of combined intra- museular injections of antigenic so- lutions and of feérments, which Are modified according 'to the condition of each patient. The treatment, it is claitied, causes the drying-up of lung cavities, and the disappearance of bacilli and stops the fever three results 'which néver have been at: tained by any previous methed for the cure of tuberculosis. The acon of the injections is said to be ex- tremely rapid on incipient cases. In several cases described to the academy, the patients were said to 'have been able to follow their usual occupations. Of fifty-four persous treated, sevenieen were said to have virtually been cured. Most of the other cases were still being treated. The report on the new treatment was read by Professor Maurice Le- tulle. * It was prepared by Professor Edmond Lardy, of Geneva, and doc- tors Ediirind H. Colbeck and Leon- ard L. B. Williams, of Londen, all of them experts in lung diseases. Spahlinger' is not a deetor. Ori: ginally he was a lawyer, but aban- four years in work and $100,000 of hig Private fortune in the research which led to his discovery. . e-------- SHAUGHNESSY'S OPINION Thinks Mackenzie and Mann Are to be Congratulated. Vancouver, B.C., May 1.--"1 think that Muaokenzie and Minn are to be congratulated on their "choice of partners," Haid Sir Thomas Shaugh- ngsgy, president of the Canadian Pacific railway, when interviewed on railway matters after his arrival in the city. The remark was made in response to ai inquiry if be had seen the announcemént that the Dominion governinent had agreed op terns by which the Canadian No ther mag- nates were to get $45,000,000 of a further guarantee. f Sir Thomas was asked what the Canadian Pacific intended to do with its $45,000,000 now remaining from the last stock issued. '"The Canadian, Pacific railway has better use for its funds than to buy the Wabash or any one of the other lines we have been credited with having our eyes om," he said : With reference to further double- tracking on the British Columbia division, the president said the Cana- dian Pacific 'would postpone addl- tional work along that line until the Kettle valley branch was finished. Sir Thomas said the C.P.R. would probably electrify a few miles each side ofthe Rogers Pass tunnel, 'but had npt decided on any definite policy ith regard to the other sec- tions, FOUR-SIDED DIVORCE, Co-respondent .in Garage Owner's Wife's Suit Sued hy Husband. Atlantic City, May 1.--Divorce proceedings were instituted here by Martin D. Boelkins, of Detroit, against Mrs. Edythe Boelkins, better known here as "Miss Edythe Miller," co-respondent in a sensational shit for divorce breught by Mrs. Ralston Irwin against her husband, a local garage proprietor, In this suit Mrs. Irwin churged that her usbapd Had been frequently seem af the apart. ments of "Miss Miller," No. 1708 Pacific avenne, and a pitched battle between rival detective forces while evidence was being secured threaten- ed intense excitement in that resi- dential section. Contrary to precedent, newspaper men were barred from the prelimin- ary hearings, upon request of Mr. Boelkin's counsel, who camé here from Detroit. The proceedings were held hefore Morris Bldom, a lacal notary, in the offices of Captain Samuel E. Perry. CLIMATE AFFECTS WHEAT. f rerio Influence "on: Grp Plant Genter Than Soil. /'W oy May 1.--Experiments conducted by the department of agri- culture demonstrate that! 'cliniate is g characteristics of wight régions. AF) - hea ae Calif; ew wheat for six years in Californias ansas and Maryland on soil taken from each of these states. The results showed that all wheat gxown.in Cali- fornia, for example, was much alike whet raised on soil "81 that state or soil imported irém. Kansas and Maryland. On the other band it dif- fered considerably from the Katsas and Maryland wheat, no matter on what soil these were grown. ~4w other words, it is stated, the wheat grown on the three goils in one locality was - similar in com tion be! Land appearance, . but. guite Biter t of assembly from the 'same wheat grown on the same soils in the two other localities. REFUSES TO DIVULGE NAME i W. R. McCurdy Will Not Say Who ; Brought Famous Letter Halifax, May 1.-W. R. MoCurdy, news editor of the Halifax Herald, appearéd at tie bar of the and refused to tell 'body. who branght the new "Jan McLean" letter to the Her of April 1 office on the night th. | Mr. McCurdy ade a brief Tens to the house, defending Lis action on the ground that to di 'this name whilld be a breach of the Yo urgalistic code, wiiich might have serious per- sonal results for him. He was re- anded temporarily ih the custody of thé sergeant-at-arms, and will ap- before tha house again to-mor- S [TOW afternoon. when some definite . | "disposition of his tase Will be made. ie doned law for science. He spent | OU always 1 appetite for go together. GID TD Ha) py M 2 + gestion-aiding m tke chief factor in ro rey Le A wh varyi in. diff ovat T this, experimenters} You often swallow food without chew- ing it enough-- without causing saliva enough. This clean, pure, " healthful chewing confection promotes saliva -- and ads di- besides." " You'll wast to eat more-- you cam eat more because you can digest more-- with this delicious aid to digesti IN Be SURE it's ie COWAN'S ® Perfection COCOA. The fragrant aroma is 80 tempting, And what food that you enjoy as much as Cowan's Cocoa is 80 nourishing---and 80 € Breakfast---Cowan asy to digest? : 's Cocoa--<they seem to 10 TINS LB.--% LB ~AND | LB. TINS AT ALL GROCERS The COWAN CO., Limited - TORONTO, CANADA. nt juice wi Co