te G Motor Boat and Auto- Lite, "Accident, Sicknons,. Whe Best that money eas ouy. D. COUPER, | pion Te A er | FOR SALE One house with five rooms © and bath, $1300. TO RENT One house, 6 rooms, mod. ern conveniences; all improve- ments. Apply : FE MANY OTHER fe PURPOSES, . re + SUBSTITUTES 1 Studebaker 1 Meliaughlin Good condition. Phones: 201; Res. a7 ir i Sell) between 'molid brick i oy have all sizes In a Silla, tel Bier locks. dame - Kingston Cement Products Factory 7 Charles Sta Office: 177 Wellington 84. are teas. Roast-Beef. i The easy way, An sppe- y tisiug dish ready to 'serve, Delicibusly cooked and economical, ~Insist on Y KIND . of Cloth Perfectly, with the ® E DYE, or nursing mothers Na-Dru-Co Laxatives offer the important advant- age that they do not disturb the rest of the system of affect the child. 25¢. a box at your Druggist's. Nationa! snd Chemical Cou oF ane ham "478 wr he " ih AM -- 'that is, real, good ham--is not so easy to get For there are about as many kinds of ham as The unvary- ing sweetness, juiciness and : tender flavor of - due to our Rose Ham is recently perfected # Process of curing that follows #7 od. By this 72 natural flavor of Sold by butchers and grocers everywhire n AN f the ham a, the Old English meth- means all the and goodness is preserved and that Rose Ham the same -- mild, / ol D BACON HE WAY TO FARM, AVANOUGH LAUGHED AT. Right -- Minnesota Natives Say They Have learned Lots From Young Florsheim, Duluth Mion, May 8.---1. I. Flor- shelm, Harvard graduate, son of a {millionaire shoe manufacturer, has transformed several hundred acres of cut-over and north of Bemidji in- to a rich and model farm and is blaz- ing the trait of advanced farm meth- ods for' his neighbors. Gust Erickson, one ' of the Flor- sheim's neighbors, while in Duluth, told of the work done by the young Harvard graduate, who came 10 nor- thern Minnesota, principally for his health, and who now has one of the best model farms in this stase. Mr. Florsheim, Harvard '98, traid- ed for the low, but broke down short- ly after leaving college, He had been brought up in Chicago, where he atfended public schools, later a preparatory college and was finally "graduated from the law. department of Harvard. He tried for months to regain his health at a' Wisconsin Sanitarium. While at'the hospital he fell in lave with his nurse, Miss Clara Prie- be, and "they were married. They are now: living on the farm, which lies on the shores of Clearwater lake. After leaving the hospital Mr. Florsheim was told t6 work in the open and he résolved to become a farmer. He took a short courge at the Wiseongin Agriculturdl schogl and then he and his bride came to northern Minnesota, On the shores of the lake Mr. Florsheim purchased 6500 acres of cut-over land. The small house was eblarged to 15 rooms, modern plumbing and other conveniences of 'the ¢ity 'were instal- led, and then caine an énginé which tleared the land of the stumps. The 'homesteaders, watched this. young farmer, and some. laughed at the new methods, But Florsheim repli- ed that it cost but $12' an acre. to clear his land and he went on re- gardless of the criticism. Next came brooded catle, followed by swine and horses. That was three years ago. The homiesteaders laugh- ed again, this time declaring that it was a joke to bring brooded Guern- seys into the pine 'woods. But Mr Florsheim laughed also and answer- ed these gibes by tearing down the old barn and erecting a modern structure, with cement floors and running water in front of each ani- mal. He then purchased two fast horses, and with these Mr. and Mrs Florsheim make occasional visits to Bemidji for supplies, . The second year the homesteaders dropped in to ask questions, and now they are getting their swine, their cattle and their horses for breeding from Mr. Florsheim. Also they are gradually installing modern con- veniences for the farm and for the women folks. Erickson 'said that the coming of this = eastern young man had revolutionized farm life in that section of 'the state. Florsheim recently. organized the Neving Dam Co-operative Creamery company. He is-clerk of the school "i board and last fall succeeded in hav- bling a new school house erected. The '| farm has quadrupled in value now, his health returned, Mr. Florsheim is content with the farm life. A few weeks ago he purchased several hun- dred acres adjacent to his land, which he plans to clear next spring. UNIVERSITY FAST DEVELOPING More Than $1,500,000 Already Ex. pended at Saskatoon. | Saskatoon, Sask, May T7.--Al- though little over three years old, the. Saskatchewan provineial univer- | sity, located in this city, has made j moat. remarkable progress. More jf than. $1,500,000 has been expended upon buildings which are already in- ion: to accommodate the over 400 students attending. Buildings to the, extent of. $300,000 will. be commenced upon this year and con- tracts for same will be placed imme- diately. The staff at the univer- sity. now consists of 24 professors and 10 instructors. = Recently, In addition to the other usual univer- sity studies, law, pharmacy and engj- neering classes were instituted. Terms of afiliation have also been agreéd upon bétween the university and. certain. professional 'societies whereby the university will take charge of the examinations for ad- mission to these 'professions. Ar- rangements have already heen com- pleted with the accountants, the ar- chitegts 'and the driiggists. This year the agricultural college, an im- portant branch of the university, turned out upon the firms of this province over 100. young men who had finished their entire agricultural course, For, being cowrteous to an woman, Robert Reiner, Denver, been left: $25,000 in her will "I women were only as old as they think they look they would be voung- er than they are TPR aged has 'young London art Sideboards and: Pegetops. London, May 8---A determined at- tempt is being made by a group of students to revive the forgotien fashions of the Reégen-) cy. Ti at present represent the, most. forward movement among the "nutsl' by. virtue. of the daring dis- | tinctiveness of their costume ' The "uniform" of 'the Georgian "nut" comsists of a "waisted" coat, cut low in front, with a broad collar roll, and large buttons: the waist- coat is also cut loose and low, show- ing an expanse of white fitlled skirt. The collar is almost hidden by a wide stock-bow, usually of a grey and white check, to match grey anu | white 'check socks. - From the neck | Is suspended a gold rimmed eyeglass | on a black silk ribbon, half an inch wide, which is carefully arranged to fall across the dazzling white frills of the shirt, to provide contrast. In place of a watch-chain, a heavy rou on a broad black ribbon dangles from the poeket. But the climax of the scheme lies in the return to peg-top trousers. They are net strapped under the boots, but are made very tight, and at the bottoms are very little wider than the ankle. The favorite color among these modern beaux is buff, worn with black coat and waistcoat, and check bow and socks, Very thin boots with square toes are de rig- ueur with this costume. The hair is worn long, but carefully trimmed, and short, close-cropped side whisk- ers, extending to the level of the base of the ear, complete the repro- duction of the fashions of the Re- gency "buck." A number of yonng artists, of whom the leader is a former Slade students, wears this dress nightly at restaurants and dinner clubs in the. west end in the hope of restoring variety of color and form into mas- culine dress. re ie { FINISHES HUSBAND'S CONTRACT | Completes Miltion-Dollar Tunnel Job on Time, Tacoma, Wash. May § ~Signalizing the entrance of woman into a . tew sphere of activity, Mrs, Nelson, Ben- nett turned over to the Northern Pa: cific railroad the completed Point De. bance: tunnél, in the north end of this aty, which is to shorten the 'Lacoma- Portland line and greatly reduce the grades. Upon the death of Nelson Bennett, the pionver railroad builder, last July Mrs. Bennett notified 'the company of her intention to assume the contract obligations of her husband and 0- mised to finish the great $1,000,000 project on schedule time. Personally superintending 'the on the. big tube, Mrs. Bennett had matters running smoothly. that 300 men were under her trol and the monthly pay roll was In excess of $18,000. From eight to ten hours every ddy the resolute wo- man executive 'was "on the job', per- sonally supervising the work of her subordinates. Her untiring energy was rewarded when the fisishing touches were put on the mile long tunnel and it: was pronounced | ready for 'the passage of trams. work soon More con- "KILL THE AMERICANS." Canadian Woman Says This is Mexi- can Battle Song. Toronto, May 8.--"Kill 'the Ameri: cans--long live the Eumglish |" This is the battle song of the Mexican na: tives, says Mrs. TF C. Rosé, of Brook- lin, Ont., who passed through Toron, to after a stormy Passage. over tie Mexican border. Mrs, 's hus- band is ii charge of the defense of the British Legation in Mexico City and she has come.to stay with. her father in Brooklin until the trouble | is over. Mrs, Rose save that the and Canadians. are very much respec: ted. by Mexicans; "and are shown every courtesy, but that during the journey the. train was stopped hy Mexican officials and a search wag made for stray Americans, who were put; off andileit behind. Tn "ome case some: American railroad officials were only. allowed to prodedd on the inters ference 'of 'the. British legation. English ALTMAN TRIAL DELAY. Brings Protest From UV. 8, Ambassa- dor in Austria. Vienna, May 8.--Frederie Courtland Penfield, the United States ambas- sador, yesterday protested to the Custriin government against the con- tinued delay of the 'trial of Samuel Altinan, tha' general agent in Ans. trin: of the Canadian Pacific railway. Mr. Altman was atrested on Oct. lai last on allegations that he was con- nected with a scheme for taking out of the country Austrians lable to military Service. "He was later reo- leaséd and his case submitted to the public prosecutor for decision: as to whether further proceedings should he taken against him. The Nova Scotia government will contribute $2,000 to the relief fund for the sufferers by the Newioundland sealing disaster. Ao PJ 1! & Cd. re --of enjoylig: \ the clean-- pure-- healthful /RIGLEY Sa. N00 This beneficial, enjoyment is more beneficial the more you énjoy it. . Every refreshing, juicy stick helps preserve and brighten your teeth. If éveryone, enjoyed it after every meal, what wonderful teeth --what - sturdy digestions--what a pure, refreshed taste--we'd always have! Get these benefits and enjoyment regularly. Be SURE ifs Chew it after every { MATTHEWS BLACKWELL LIMITED «Branches all over Canada