Mp Hem A Neighbor Told Him To Take GinPitis If you want to know what Gin Pil vill do for you, just drop a linc 10 Mr. D. A: Yorke, at Beliroel:, Ont, e will te} you what Gin Pifls did fo or him, @fter he had suffered with Kidney tvpuble for 15 years. liere is his letter: tor about 15 years with got rothing (eo "The pain wrt aivthrough boul ond down ek. and » ol would sit down for a nile, I could met straighten up again until | would alk La ol or more, the wighbor advised my EN PILL § 1 did so and si cured me, 1t is about two and a half ears since I quit taking them. My Sack is all right; no ns and no mate hatheyshe. anf GIR PILLS il they are wort! Abele Arty he BD. A. YORK, Bc. a hex, 6 for $2.50, Sel in the U.S. untder the name "GINO" Pills. Trial freatment if you write *® National Drug & Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, - Toronto §~ CHOCOLATE SALE | SATURDAYS ONLY | One pound box assorted chocolate - Bon-Bons, strictly fresh, for 26¢ ICE CREAM In bulk or bricks MARBLE HALL | Phone 980, 238 Princess St. -- A Zbar'slce Cream =. Parlor Cholce Oandles of all kinds in bulk or fancy boxes. Also serve all kinds of hot drinks. Beasonable Fruits. Phone 1128, 880 Princess St. Symbol of Music. KING'S FAVORITE HOME SANDRINGHAM HALL 5 PROBE ABLY WORTH $2,000,000. The 'Royal Seat Which Was Bombed by German Alrmen Is the Couniry Residence of Queen A gander and Was Bought by Kilg Bd --Yarmouth, the Home ot oh Bloater, As by sea, so by air, the Germans seem to fancy the east coast of Eng land for their abortive, it annoying, raids. The attack on Sandringham was peculiarly exasperating -- as, no doubt, it was intended to be. Sand- ringkam Hall was not only the late King's favorite residence, but it 'is| his widow's prificipal ome 18-day, while, as man and boy, his present | Majesty bas spent more days in: that | cheeriest of country houses. than thap he | has in any house iff a It is curious how little the public generally seem. to kmow about this favorite abode of royalty. The pres. ent writer bad 'the advaniake some years ago of going over this royal residence, and he acuctetigos ) ity un- hesitatingly as quite ing house--we ate not 'talk 3 o 4 palace or of stateligess, fox Sandripz- ham ie not the ome, mer does it lay claim to anything of oH other -- of which be has ever seed the inside. Sandringham was bought by King Edward. as Prince of Wales, in the year 1861, from Mr. Spencer Cow- per, stepson of Palmerston probably the most popular Premier of the Victorian era. The extent of the estate at that time was about seven thousand acres, but. the late King added to 'it from time to time until now its extent is about twelve thous- andl acres. The price the late King paid for the original property was $#,100,000, but he expended money on it so lavishly, in the way of alter- ations and improvements, that it is now worth at least ast double that sum if, indeed, it e to set a marketable ~~ on property which fis royal owners have rendered unique. The late King inspected: couytleas estates before he decided on the chase of Sandringhani, And two reasons finally decided him in favor 4 of what came to be Wis best-loved house. Norfolk, First, situate, it was a. long it was, in hd Irom 'Windsor, so that he would be too much under his. mother's eye when on his own demeshe, nor would there time in be any difficulty of the 'two, Kingt of of Brentford" Kind. Secondly County of Norfolk has al famous alike for the quality an the variety of its game--and King Edward loved shooting passing well, although he was névér anything proaching the first-rate shot that King George is.. Still, under his re- gime, the nt shooting and pars tridge driving at Sandringham came to mean shooting parties of the larg: est and pleasantest kind, at which the element of old pe: friends was predominant, :: The soil at Sand ringham is of the rather rare kind on which both pheasants and part- ridges flourish, In 1871 King Edward replaced the original mansion with the present Elizabethan brick and stone. struc- ture, and he largely added to the lat- ter from time to time. Among other additions is the huge ballroom, where, as it been sald, he would entertain * whole county" at a ball. At Sandringham, indeed, there ds almost everything to satisfy the taste of everybody. And the youl) r Sharm of the blacs. sa one who often stayed there, is "while the racing man feels that be is not called on to profess a knowledge of«gardens or Sevres china, the garden lover and the art collector knows that it is dot incumbent on them. fp. expa the merits of rasehorses or his Dominic fons. | hens relating to t " NAPOLEON OF THE WEST. i Sir Cliford Sifton Has Found Life Work In Conservation. % "14 the cateer of Sir Clifford Sifton, who received a knighthogd at New Year's, we have again thé drama of "Milestofies," the old-neWw' story of the radieal in youth grown conserva- tive with years, says THe Toronto Star Weekly. This Napoleon of the West, as he used to be called, was born .in i don, Ont., 54 years ago, Wk educated at Victoria Unive critical period of the Greenway Ad- ministration he took the office of A i of | Education, That was his ol on in 1896 the Laurier Government went into power and Ne wah called or ot- tawa by Sir Wiltrid and given the poritdiie, of. iy enkrete ath the_Imterior, pecially e mat- est he the Yukon and un ¢ Til is inte ro real aa he a siven ergl seat of Brandon by. 1 n through the courtesy of the Ia toniMcCarfthy, who that year was elected both for Brande "tn 189% Mt. Sif Sition (nttauosd jos: islation giving res ment to the Northwest Territories. evgted special attention to th 8, .of immigration. He wa poe by the 'British Government to act as British agent before the Alaska Boupdary: Tribunal under the treaty of. Jas 1, 1903, He was re-el se Commons in 1900, St EE Nor He resigned from the Laurjer Gov- ernment in '1905 on account of dif- ferences of opitilon over the educa- tional clauses of the .bill making Alberta and Saskatchewan automiom- roe. + He was pne of 's ® commis the International Conference of er «of .Natural . Resources, held dn W. 40: 1908.. Ju 1909 he. was appointed chaitinan of the : Commission i El uu 'he - strenuously opposed rec ; 'with the Udita a Sitse: dle. now a8 hit Sq Sqmteruation Comm large personal to take. ei of, 'as he in one of the weklthiost wen in Canada. He lives in Ottawa, but spends a good deal of in England, where he does a lot 3 ithredied a8 all out ot ing ies oe . & g show. ho ding | somie.of the i tot 08 mo vl } a8 "Her- e and "Sit Clifford is a Rhames of many clubs in Canada and in England. -the werk n, but ca iviotim. and Production... ; patriotism and aroduttion Several Thi by the a thortaiin: wes groan J Jur rangements are being made to Eh ble. Di wre ie" lle arringed 1% be ment ex og grees of sherthorns.' . Syeh is the | BU atmosphere of the gracious English home which the Kaiser's merry men have done their. futile best to de- molish. Te Yarmouth, another with the attentions of the droppers, is the second in that éounty, Norwich make the must est, It contains normally, but live stoe will née ot al Larne | Tae al HRs Ea i= SHACKLETON'S CIGAR. Appreciate It. Sir Expest Shackleton w very junior' officer and it happened t On one byage Lord Rofhschild pas- sénger. He MN me qQ dly smoke that cigar. He;wrapped it up in silver paper and a silk bandker- chief and kept it as a cher me- great 70k 2. On subebdnent » he dével ed a habit ofexhibit his to tavored lady oufi- | ing at the same time how he an La Rothschild had been "quite ne FRA on old sn Sa nets would teach him a lesson, so | the el] e it' with pf a mich inferior y 4 fact 3 b- hat b WO the: 188t pork. nah baad oa iter kT they To Sri leater Slate bore the real Rothschild smoke to the chief's cabin; With a fve-ahifling possession for the first lives they found if di It tosdecide whe should Nave 'the Moking of 1 and so thoy tofsed a tof won and bore'his prize oon. malt- cighs ipl to his own i, thete to enjoy it in solitary ® triumph was, however, Sot Alved, tind ve m; joutes he, Yas back In with go chie X woctutly enince hor swearing volubly. The Roths- child cigar was absolutely rotten, even worse thin the one they had lofl in its place. Somebody had been there before them! p : oir The Eines amily § Thee Ai po - mem- ; hers of x10! Ca y oh active service pf "Wales, H.R.H. the Prince of," in og aipbabotisal order among the "W's," third from the \etid, recalls an awusing incident re- in Sir F.C. Burnand's "Rem .iniscences"" lgndly ¥ith Sir Arthur Su Bhan s holise © dt" Sots 5 ow for a quiet cup of tea with | to the d ke, "gir, your tamily, rine is. Guel Si ; 'Noth oily 1 ders tad why you don't call oho by veur proper maihie," Haid th 'Blunt old ofted dropped Th "dt and -Bia mother. Aveniog. .Sullivad. startled her so "Cert is; i plied. her royal fet Wa Ww the matter with i alli » » the duke apsw - {henge coy tb be A tiny Us' exadtly a a Mts. eS Baltad 2 why : ed Jaa Tot that ton; Adi the a line, or re od "Il, who conyoli- dated the he a8 king-makers in the eleventh cenitiry : lv it Gogh's Boonoiny. Sta le fare is quite: the rifle now bn i Pal mona oh though i her al generatior of » Hh Int a prete a i ulti 3 ui a Magee o Fe the hedrt 'of & clever French 'chef. ' A 'recent dinner In€nu at 'the And Why the Ship's Doctor Cou Not | once a |. on a ngér |' os the young "lourth" /a one : g gave hig masRlgcent ar, a Niel knew tier t fo} mento of his friendship w b the i the 'doctor to eas t PAGE ELEVEN... . t AS What ih ha CE 4 | Just as They Taste in California--at Your Dealér's Now | -- gy "SUNKIST" Sunkist Lemons Otder by teleghone today. Have; these Order these lemons, too, Serve with yout famous in: gon for ret break- fish, meats and tea. Use their juice whetever fast. 'Seérvetllem at every meal and between you now use vinegar. Leaf the J meals--try this way of keeping well. 86 ways to use Sunkist Lemons in flavoring, and as handy house. how Helps: = Your dealer now 'has a large .supply of Sunkist. Prices are low and quality never better. Sunkist cost no more thafl common' kinds, so doii't order merely "oranges." Send a postcard to the address below for a bedtitiful ee book that tellsscores of attractive vars to serve Sunkist in salads and desserts, to; write Pr tres ook, <TH » "Sapkist ih Pes oot » seris." gives full informa » tion about our remiuth plantindor whi h you can exchauge Sunkist wrappers for Wm. Rogers & Son aranteed silverware. Address Corner Church, TORONTO, ONTARIO a} . late Dike of Edibbbrgh wak]= a prete ; ked a [avrOMOBIIS AD, gf ane Theiias Copley Phone 1177 'Drop & Slejiuny stieet when wanting anything done in the car Be G [3] Ww sr i tmates siven wail eorg . ' of tepdirs, an naw Tork ; ase nara 89 Earl Street. Yoors ois a witl reveiye prompt at JSBuop 40 Queen Street en'lon, An emihént physician lays down these simple rules for better health: 1.-- Drink a great deal of water. 2.--Eat véry much more slowly. 3.--Always chew your food well. 4.--Be sure to have plenly of . chewing gum on hand Begin chéwing shortly after the meal and chew intl all "fullness" disappears from the region of the belt. Be sure of the Petfect Gum inthe Pérfect Packagé---made Clean, kept Sea an) air- | (Twe Flavors) hE