3 J About that we sent you from England. We know you liked it--everybody does. The local stores all keep H.P. on the "~ handiest shelf~--it sells so freely. -- Wouldn't it be worth your while to buy §. the One and Only H.P. Sauce? THE BEST "Corset Bargain isa D & A Corset, asit combines the highest grade of workmanship and material with lowest possible price, There is a D & A for every figure-- Ask your dealet to show the lal 5 $ "price will the Sout ot: ¥ oorsets, of simi _- 8 & A Corsets are e and hy the # Corset Co., Quebec. We have a nice assortment of Gas Fixtures at moderate prices, suitable for any room "Iwanta"" Gas Irons, $3.76. For Bale b [>a HALL #8 BROCK BT. When It Comes To Nerve yd WanTING | Wit Song { wag ann [THIS WatiNEuL = a } BLooD Bort , Mere 3 { = WE START 10 60 Te A go Ami How can the town council expect the people to obseryg the by-laws when it will not do so itself? The Lampman notes that Councilman Harrison complained: that- the town fathers deliberately voted hall re- bates in spite of the by-law about which only a fortnight before, it made a loud noise. in favor of keep- ing. The councillors break their own laws with as much unconcern as they break the Ten Commandments. Ss Th According to the government tests the foreigners among the Kingston tradesmen make and sell pure ice eream. This is a feather in the cap of the foreign element, who were found not guilty of adulteration a: several ice cream vendors were. The Lampmanu thought that the firemen were engaged by the chief to fight fires and not to inspect back yards to see that refuse is carted away. The fireman, as well 43 "Nick" Timmerman, must have tech- nical knowledge as to when a vard is clean, If three firemen 'can bo spared from the brigade for thre weeks, it appears to the Lampiaan that there was no need of increasing the brigade as was done last year. As the average man of the house detests the period of house-cleaning, the mayor's additional proclamation to '"'clean up" must have given father a terrible shock. The Lampman, with others, proceeded early with his yard cleaning, and did not wait for the campaign inaugurated for the "great unwashed," viz., those who do not know enough to clean up without being coaxed and then forced. With reference to the "clean up' Campaign, the Lampman noticed in the Whig of Tast Saturday two head- lines side by fide which read as fol- lows: "The Qhurch Pulpits--Clegn Up! Clean Up! Get All Refuse Ready for the Dump.' Hard on the pulpits? a ; A college professor who xead th: Lampman's comment on "'churca coughing" last week, told him that the fault was generally with the speaker in the pulpit or on the plat: form. He has noticed that when 5 gathering can distinctly hear what the speaker is saying and when its attention is rivetted upon him, there is scarcely a cough to be heard. When the people cannot hear, 'and when they lose tart. 1 a fant that a good deal of coughing occurs, He found this out himself years ago, and was always careful to get the attention of his hearers at the very outset and to retain it.' When an audience is wearied and restless, look out for coughing. The other day the Lampman met a legal gentleman who was Severe in his criticism of people who used such abominable colors as brown and red on their window sashes. White, he said, is the proper color for a sash, both inside and out. Just notice, he remarked, how white sets off tho windows in a house. The Lampman agreed that the modern window painting was not as chaste as in the past when all the sashes were doane in white. ~ It has struck the more than one occasion that the action of a certain institution in sending broadcast invitations to its graduating ceremonies, and hiring 2 hall that would not hold more than about half of those invited, was like asking twenty guests to dinner and having only seats and grub endugh for ten. _He notices that the function Lampman on Csoene of an important wniversity fone the other night was changed to a bigger hall at the last moment. It occurred to the Lampman that if all those ladies and gentlemen who delight in painting flowers on cups and saucers would use their painting ability in brightening up the front steps, the portico and th fence, their labours would be wort while. It's a funny thing that some of the fancy painting enthusiasts have shabby home surroundings and fll-kept lawns. Their eye for the beautiful should be exercised first at home, ~--~THE TOWN WATCHMAN. CANAL COST IN LIVES, Death Roll in Panama Numbers 2, 190. Washington, May 16.--Representa- tive George M. Young, of North Da- kota, revived the "Free Tolls" fight in the House of Representatives by declaring that the cost of the: Pa- nama capal should not be measured alone by the $300,000,000 which the United States had expended on the enterprise, but it must be taken in- to consideration that more American lives have been sacrificed in con- structing the big ditch than were lost in the revolution, or during the war of 1812 and the Mexican "war combined. : Quoting from statistics compiled (Continued from e 3. The first of the ea. ? mites was held at the Yacht club on Wed- nesday night and was 'véry much enjoyed by the large number who attended. Arbuckle's orchestra sup- L.plied the excellent music for the fif- teen dances, Mrs. W. R. Givens chaperoned and among those pres- ent .were Mr. and Mrs. George Mc- Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Bevin Dunbar, Mr. and Mrs. Neil C.: Polson, Miss Waldron, Miss Hilda Kent, Miss Dor- is Kent, Miss Norah Macnee, Miss Lilian Mundell, Miss May Rogers, Miss Rose Rogers, Miss Charlie Short, Miss Lassie Kirkpatrick, Miss Nora Martin, Miss Ruth Anglin, Miss Freda Burns, Miss Marjorie Minnes, Miss Gwendolen Folger, Miss Helen Campbell, Miss Agnes Bellhouse, Miss Isabelle Waldron, Miss Dorothy Chown, Miss Grace Greer, (London), Miss Kathleen Carruthers, Miss Mary Stuart, Miss Mary Strange, Miss Edith Fraser, Miss Marian Booth, Miss Bessie Robertson, Miss Jessie Maxwell, Miss Madge Matthews, Miss Hazel for him by Col. Goethals, Mr. Young demonstrated that to date 2,190 lives * have heen lost in the canal zone since May 1st, 1904, of which number 1.219 | were the result of accidents The evidences of other deaths he said were from sickness, nearly all of which were contracted on the canal He showed that there has been 98785 cases of malaria, 1,162 ty phoid and there were 35,101 persons injured at the work a ases of SOLD COCAINE, MADE MONEY Reaped Over $400 Weekly in Paris Selling Drugs. v 16.--A man R400 weekly selling cocaine and other drugs in Paris, has been caught by the police. Although the latter sha- dowed him for months, he always slip- ped through their fingers. In the bars the night restaurants he was known as '"Merey Bomb." on account of the metal boxes in which he sold the drug. "Merey (1e0r who made of Bomb," whose name is Croquet, - went to Belgium twice a gek, where he bought cocaine at seven cents a pennyweight, resell ing it in Paris afterward at 400 per cent. profit. CUroquet was known _ to have banked #100 weekly. Prof. J. Clark Murray Honored Montreal, May 16.--~Royal Victoria College, yesterdpy afternoon, was the ton--the presentation of an address to Dy. J. Clark Murray, emeritus pro- fessor" of moral philosophy at MeGall, and the handing over of his portrait to the university. Some time ago a ibovement was started by some of Dr Murray's old students and friends to gollect subscriptions for the painting of his portrait by Robert Harris, CM. G., R.C.A. It met with such a hearty response that after defraying the cost of the portrait and of the illuminated #tldress the committee had in hand a balance of $1,008, which they decided to hand over to the McGill library as a "Clark Murray" fund, to be ap- plied to the purchase of books for the phitosophival depa¥tment which Dr. Murray organized and of which le was for forty years the hopored head Died in New York. The death occurred at New York on Sunday last of Mrs. Mary Hay den Crowley, only daughter of James Hayden, Camden East, and wife of James Crowley, New York. Mrs. Crowley underwent an operation some weeks ago and was apparently recovering nicely when complications set in, resulting in her death The remains were taken, on Tuesd.y last, to Camden East, for interment Baron Deprived of Title May 16.--Baron Stralen dorfi, who was arrgsted about a month ago for attempting to black- mail the young, beautiful and wealthy Uountess Vera Vsterkazy, was found guilty and sentenced to a vear's se- vere imprisonment and the loss of his title, Vienna, Browne and Miss Kathleen Ryan, Messrs. W. Kent Macnee, A. W. Browne, C. Ashby, Ross Livingstone Jack Hannaford, W., Burton, George | Driver, Dick Elmer, Arthur Wilkin- son. Herbert Steacy, Algy McRae, Walter Steacy, Neil Black, Sherman Hill, Leslie Smith, Ted Rogers, Smail, Victor Minnes, Ben. Rob- | ertson, Howard Folger, Eddie Ryan, and Cadets Macdonald, Roberts, Parker, Cronyn, Kiddermaster, Pen- bale, Browne, Schoenberger, Ince and Rogers, Pitblado, Grey Ings N = * * . Miss Marian leslie and Miss Mamie Anglin are chaperoning a picnic to Welborne's Point, to-day, when thos: present included Miss © Annie Minnes, Miss Ruth Anglin, Miss Lillian Mun- dell, Miss Florrie Stewart, Miss Agnes Bellhouse, Miss Gwenneth Merrick, Miss Ruth Martin, Miss Eleanor Phelan, Migs Eleanor Minnes, Miss dJestie de Carle (Brockville), and Ca- dets Ince, Rispen, Macpherson, Smythe, Mackensie, Rankin, Sparks; Stron:, Keir and Wilkins. Professor and Mrs. Lindsay Malcolm, Far] street, left, this week, for Oak- ville, where they will pend some time. Miss Jedsie «de Carle, of Brockville, who has been Miss Eileen Wright's guest, is now with Miss Eleanor Min nes, "Hillcroft." Mrs. R. 8. Waldron, King: street, will 6 to New York on Sunday. © Miss Maisie Dwyer, Barrie street, re- turned from Mootreal, this week, where she tas been the guest "of Miss Con nolly. Mr. Keith Nelles, of Montreal, spent a couple of days, this week, with M; and Mrs. H. W. Nelles, William street. Mrs. Mary Randers returned to Yher hBimg, in Sydenham; to-day, after be ig "the guest "of Mrs. Folger, Syden- ham street, for a short time - =» Bh.» Mrs. Gordon Boyle and Miss Gladys Carson left to-day for Belleville af- ter spending: the past three weeks with the latter's. mother, Mrs. Wil- liam Anderson, Birriefield. They were accompanied by Miss Clark Miss Kathleen Queen's, has left for Moose Jaw. Miss Mabel Maxwell, and Miss Edna Henderson, Lethbridge, are go ing to Ottawa before going to L'Orignal. Miss Freda Summerby is going to Ottawa for the week end with Miss Frieda R. Stothers. Miss Isabella Thomas, of Queen's, has left for her home in Fredericton, N. B. Miss Frieda Stothers who has been spending the past six months at the Faculty of Education at Queen's, returned to her home in Ottawa Miss Helen Barlow, B. .A., attend ing the Faculty of Education at Queen's university, left to-day to spend the summer Lyn of in Wingard, her "home Mr. and © Mrs. Herbert iH. lorsey will leave Ottawa the 26th of May Jeff Is | The Diplomatic Guy and| alice | at her home at MAY 16, 1914 for their summer at. Cr t Lake Shore. prosy on the or: and hss. A. D. Cartwright, of ttawa, wi 'the summer at LE Mrs. W. B. Mudie, Clergy stieet, has returned to town after spending a couple of weeks. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McMurchy, in * | Gananoque. Mrs. Charles A. Low, of Hamilton, arrived yesterday to visit Mr. and Mrs.-W. H. Craig, Gore strece. - - » - Mrs. Maitland Hannaford, who has been visiting her «parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Hamilton, King street, re- turned to Montreal yesterday. Dean Starr left for Montreal yes- terday and is Sailing to-day on the 8.8. Scandanavian 'for a three months' trip abroad. Professor and Mrs. PG. C..Camp- bell and Mr. James Redden and Miss Manion Redden lei} town vesterday and sailed to-day by 8.8. Ardania for England. Museum of Charms. London, May 16.--A museum, quite unique in its way is to be opened in Wigmore street in a few days. Found: ed by Henry J. Wellcome, it will Le known as the Historical Medical Mu- seum, and will be chiefly notable for an extensive collection of ancient and modern charms and amulets from many countries There are charms from such places as ancient gvpt, Rome, the East Fuad: of London, and the island of Mull. A particularly interesting item in the collection Norfolk "rheumatism potato." 15 a Eating Relieves Stomach Trouble A Prominent Physician's Advice. i "Eat good foods and plenty Dieting, in many cases, is almost erim- inal. Get back to normal. To do so vou must have the proper quantity of nourishment You need ft for brain or pk ical work. Probably there js noth- i atter with your stomach, ex. That is merely an abnor- of acid in the stomac iid and your stomach trouble will end at once. Neglect may mean ulcers if not cancer of the stom- ach. Do not take patented madicines or pepsin tablets for dyspepsia. Sime ply take a nemtralizer of acid. Decid- edly the best sutralizer is ordinary arated mag a. It is inexpensive \ wr pt any » Digestion. Money back if they fail to cure. - At alt Druggists or direct from 25¢. a box. COLEMAN MEDICINE CO., ------ CH SUPPLIES, -- Batteries, Oils, Gasoline from A. C. KNAPP, --GET YOUR LA aa omen of them. T "Safety First" Is the "'Goldén Rule" nowadays, which is why you should deal with the Grocer who wraps is goods in Eddy's Antiseptic Paper Bags Eddy's Bags combing great strength with their sanitary qualities--they will not burst at an in- convenient moment and scatter their contents. / ~ What will they the other 17, x better than most orchestras. are on modern dancing: ure right. get a good las struments, of course. bin tone. we'll be glad to advise you. of paylog cnsh Most people nowadays dance Uhh soy price than that on COLUMBIA DOUBLE DISC RECORDS, The proportion of Canadians who dance is approximately beennde he'd feel lonesome If he didn't. Time was when dancivg necessitated someone to piny a plano--hard work and poor fesulin--or the employment of an orchestra----which Is apt to he expensive. without either. 'olumbin Grafonola is not an expensive proposition either. ment-----equipped with the exclusively Columbian tome control leaves, the new hayonet tome arm nnd the new Columbia No. 6 reproducer; there are other models up to $650---larger and vdsomer But every Columbia lastrume nt, no matter what the price, has the famous Colums« 1 . What will your guests do this summer when It rains? do in the evenings? Au nn rule rainy weather and the dark evenings nre at least two chances there are (0 grow a discon- tent nud that's the kind of thing you know very well Do you realize though that this year the universal craze for dancing i» your "ETRE TERETE you c#n't afford. nivitont 1000, 007, beenuse they want to end Th ' better danes muste available to-day at ORDY, "vs a fact; COLUMBIA DANCE HBCORDS / And here is the why and wherefor. To begin with, they sare played by a good hand, under a good bandmaster----n hand that is famous the world over fo And secondly, lu order to have the tempo, the rhythm, A correct and authentic; the Columbia Graphophone Company engaged GG, Hepburn Wilson, Jn, vise personally the playing of them, and G. Hepburn Wilson to-day In the gréatest authority Hs dance musie the spirit of these mew dances absolutely to super in Awmeriea The reyult in » series of Tangon, One Steps (Turkey Trots) and Hesitations that are supreme. Many of the dancing schools are using ¢ olumbin Double Dise records for instruction purposes. They know they The cost Is snnll, The records----two dances to a disc, one on ench side--run from 83¢ to S135 a disc, For $32.50, 845 or 803 you can And don't forget that Columbian Grafomolas may be easily moved to any room in the house or to the porch-Swherever You want to dance Thin matter In one that interests you; ask as for 8 catalogue, tel us Of course If you want to, You can Soren we what you think you'll need, and payments over a period Instead A point to remember: Columbia records may he played as well an Vietor or Berliner talking machines or Columbia Grafonolay will piny Victor records. Yours very truly, Treadgold Sporting Goods Uo. 88 Princess Street. / \ Potaly oF | MAKES My i THEN THEY MATION LTR AGAINST THY LBD glove STUFF | Tin FoR war! rr ~E€s For WAR! To You READERS OF THI} GREAT NEWSPAPER THAT TAM Por WAR! {" YES SIR! TAM For -- arr GT AND T SAY RIGHT HERE | rier J rm.