from England has a new and delicious ' flavour, obtained by blend- § ing the choicest z oriental fruits and 5 spices with Pure $ Malt Vinegar. " Wouldn't it be worth your while to try a bottle right away? eras Chinook | SALMON Dominion Fish Co. 63 BROCK ST. PHONE 820, ~---- H. MILNE Electric Carpet and Vacuum Cleaning, Sewing and Laying. Cleveland, Standard and Falcon Bieycles. Phone 542. 272 Bagot St. NO PLACE LIKE HOME--IF YOU OWN IT. ar roam belek Yahoos house on went side of ity, fe 1 for quick male. van Naan HORACE F. NORMAN Real Estate and Insurance Office 177 Wellington St. SOWARDS Keep Coal and Coal Keeps SOWARDS £5 Time and Experience Wore a Multitude frye What wi, best a few years ago mdy to-day be prastically © New ideas are con- 'stantly displacing old &nd be- his ago of LATE. LIEUT. BRAN ONE OF MOST POPULAR OFFI- CERS WITH FIRST CONTINGENT Sn, ' Indians Are Loyal--Fifty Men From Grand River Reserve At Front-- Indian Women Are Knitting. By Max McD, Toronto Star. Lieut. Cameron 'D. Brant, who was killed inthe fighting at Langemar- ck, was a greatgrandson of the loy- al and celebrated Captain Joseph Brant ("They-an-den-ekea') leader of 'the 'Mohawks in the Revolution- ary War, and chiexr of the Six States when they left the United States and came to Canada. Lieut, Brant him- self was a chief of the Six Nations, of which the Mohawks are the prin- cipal tribe, and lived in Hamilton, Ontario, He was formerly a lieuten- ant in the 37th Haldimand Rifles, joining the active service contingent of the 4th Battalion at Cayuga, to- gether with a number of his Indian friends. Quiet and unobstrusive, he was recognized in the battalion asa man who knew how to handle his men. On the way to Salisbury the "Chief" was asked by some of his brother officers to instruct them in the mysteries of an Indian war dance. After many. rehearsals the dance was.-perfected to the highest degrée poseible to the white men, and then to the accompaniment of drums, many war whoops and wierd, dreamy singing, the officers, led by Lieut, Brant, nightly performed their celebrated dance on the deck of the transport. At the front Lieut. Brant main- tained the famMy reputation for bravery, combined with natural In- dian cunning and recklessness. Praise from commanding officers and admiration from his men were called forth by the manly character- istics exemplified by this Red Man from Canada while under fire in the trenches. William Marchington, the war correspondent, writing from Logdon, says of Brant: "A letter from the senior officer of h's battalion refers to the gal lantry of Lieut. C. D. Brant, a de- scendant of the Indian Chief Brant. Young Chief Brant has figured in séveral exploits which won the ad- miration of his chief officers. The boys will follow him anywhere," says the letter." The Six Nation Indians have al- ways taken a prominent part in the defence of the British Empire. At the time of the Revolutionary War? these Indians were living in New York State, but took sides with Britain on the understanding that if Britain lost the campaign they would be given land in Canada to re- compensze them for land surrendered in the Un'ted States, Thus they be- came refugees in the wilds of Can- ada, driven from their homes in the Mohawk Valley us the Belgians are in; England to-day. The fidelity of Joseph Brant, the Mohawk Chief, and his follows won for the tribe a re- serve in Western Ontario, where to- day the City of Brantford (Brant's ford) recalls the memory of an In- dian Loyalist. It is little more than 100 years since, on the banks of the Thames River, near the little town of Mor- aviantown, Ontario one of the brav- est warriors that ever fought for the Union Jack was killed. Tecumseh, too, was a Mohawk, and although he died in the hour of defeat, he, with his tribesmen, turned the tide of In- dian favor to British arms, and was, quite probably, instrumental in de- ciding the outcome of the War of 1812, It is not so many years since the "village of Ohsweken, on the Indian Reservation on the banks of the Grand River, echoed with war- whoops and glared with the light of yellow fires of the Mohawks as they made a chief of the lad, Prince Ar- thur of Connaught, now Canada's Governor-General. This is the first case on record of Royalty sitting in the councils of the Red Men, and has done much to seal the loyalty of the Six Nations. When the news of battle resound- Six Nations enthustically rallied to the flag. In the Council House at Ohsweken the Six Nations of the Grand River voted $1,600 to their brother, Ka-rah-kon-tye, the Duke of Connaught, Governor-General of Canada, to be used by the Imperial authorities "as a token of the al- liance existing between the Six Na- tions and the British Crown," Major Gordon J. Smith, superintendent of the Six Nation Indians, and major of the 25th Brantford Dragoons, refer- ring to this gift of money, said to the writer: "When the subscriptions was being discussed many of the chiefs were anxious to contribute as much as $5,000." In addition to the gift of the Gov- ornor-General the Six Nations offer- ed their warriors, all and sundry, for the firing line. They have actual- ly given fifty young Redskins, and these are all at the front. The enlistment of Lieut. Brant, great patriotic Interest among women of the Tesseve. 3 NY ameh's Patriotic League ation In- dian women fro each of the Six Nation churches has been formed to work for the Red Men of their na- gone to the Truat, ed through Canada last August the} that no finer knitted socks could be made than those sent by these Six Nation women to their half-hundred sons at the frout. The Six Nation - Reservation has given the world some prominent men and women. Pauline-Johnson (Tek-|, ---- ah-ion-wake), the silver-tongued | Dividend Talk Is Persistent--And It reader and literary woman of abil-| May Be Big-- Held Much Wheat. ity, was nursed in a wig-wam on the | Toronto, May 7.--The persistent Grand River. Dr. Or-on-e-teka, of buying of Maple Leaf Milliug com- Canadian Forester fame, was a Mo- i 3 hawk; Old Moses Martin, a Mohawk | 01 Stock continues the outstanding : ' feature of the Toronto marxet. The of the Grand River, gave the Onei-| . 3 , iS das, Mohawk, Onondagas. and 'Fas. shares this week, closed at 66, the caroras the Bible in their own lop price for ihe year, and toe high- tongue: Tom Longboat, the famous | est since 1913. It sold at 59 a athlete, and Lewis Deer (Oskenon-| "®ek ago. The steady accumula- ton), a basso of rare power. both] oP of the shares by inside interests hail from the Six Nations' Reserve. | 3 Causing a lot of very bullish gos- sip to circulate on the street, as the company's year has closed, and the figures will shortly be made public. It is taken for granted that a di- vidend is coming, and as an ordinary dividend has been pretty well dis- MAPLE LEAF'S RISt STOCK JUMPED TO HIGHEST POINT IN YEARS. STILL POOR PAPA. London, May 4..--"Sister Susie" has a rival, Jach Norworth, who in- troduces, this popular tongue-twister il ing to London music hall audiences, is| counted by the rise the groups have | it that no more one per cent. a quar- ae persuading them to join him In | ter is contemplated, but that the . ++ | stock will start off at least on a six Mother's sitting knitting little mit-|® 2 Hine 1 os 8 aad possibly on an eight per cent. Bertha's busy bathi Belgian | "83 8, 2 ay athing baby Belg | In @éstimating the profits for the Sarah's shaming shirkers making] Year: it is recalled that the statement guerfiseys for the Ghurkas,. 2 Year-ago showed bank loans of Ob what busy bees, all Sewing, .. to nearly $3,000,000 on wheat. This was busy ' ¥.» at that time regarded as abnormal, Maggie, Moll and Maud are making bat as all that wheat was presum- mufflers for the marines, ably bought around 990 cents a bush- While Winnie winds the wool when el or less, the huge holdings in Yiew they begin, of the rise in the wheat market this r3ister Cissie's knitting soeks and year is believed Is lave been the Susie's sewing shirts for sol- | "ause © erormous profits, diets. { Surionty ou this point should be Still poor papa props his pants up| "atisfied before, long, as the report Poot Pan > Pp Pp P| will, it is said be out about May 15th. | Coal Company Reorganization. | Chicago, May 7.--First steps to- ward the reorganization of the Ster ing Coal Company, a $10,000,000 corporation, said to cwn the largest coal tract in the country, were taken to-day, when Attorney Levy Maer on behalf of the Continental and Com- mercial National Bank of Chicago and Kuhn, Loeb & Co., of New York bought stocks and bonds of 'the face value of $7,0004000 at auction for $681,500, COMMENTS BY ZAOCHEUS Who Has No Use for Only a Sunday | fleligion. A--Artfulness a poor substitute for straightforwardness, » B--Better be right than be boss. C--Candor is a charm; cunning a contrivance. D.--Doubts are traitors, making us fear to attempt'and likely win. E--Even-tempered people have the | advantage over hasty ones. | F--Felicity, home-made, the tru- | est, | G---Greatness without 'goodness is misassigned. H---Honor can dispense with hon- ours. I--Ills of life, bravely borne, may bring you a crown. J=--=Judgment is weak where pre-| judice is strong. K---Knowledge of one subject bet- ter than smattering of several. . A L--Liquor is a bad counsellor. | _ Send Flour To Australia. M---Master"s requiem loudest Watertown, May 7.--Farwell "o& chanted by silent organ. { Rhines, local millers, have shipped N--""Native land," words sweet to ten barrels of gluten flour, produced the ear, | at the local mill, to Australia, This O0--One self-approving is | is one of the first shipments of glu- worth years of worldly joy. ten flour ever made from this coun- P--Persistency is good or ill ac-| try to Australia. cording to purpose. i Q--Quality of a man best known in adversity. | R-----Religion that lasts not over Sunday can scarcely look for endur- ing reward. 8--8uecess to a crook brings less comfort than fallure to an honest man, T--Trifles make life as moments make the year. U--Under God what is, is best. V--Vigilance a trouble-saving | agency. . W--Watching before befter than worrying after. U.S., Steel Earnings. | Boston, May 7.-- It is rumored | that the sharp recovery in earnings | which United States Steel establish- | ed in March has been continued into | April, and that April net earnings { will cross the $10,000,000 mark. This sum, If realized, would mean profits as large as for February and March combined. hour Big Car Order Talk, New York, May 7.-- It 1s under- stood, that Pressed Steel Car Com- pany has closed with the Ruesian Government for between $35,000,000 and $40,000,000 of railroad equip- ment, Commercial News. P. P. Barrett, formerly of the Ca- nada Securities Corporation, Joins the staff of Nesbit, Thomson & Com- pany, Limited, Montreal, on May 1st. The C.P.R., natural resources de- X--Xvellent thing to know, happi- partment report that during the past ness the world can bestow. three months $38,000,000 of Ameri- Y--Your best joys from your|®an capital has been invested in Ca- own selves must spring. | nada and particularly in the west. --ZACCHEUS, { Directors of the Big Dome in re------------ | New York have decided to dispose of Morrisburg and Ottawa Electric | 50,000 shares of treasury stock at Railway shareholders want tae com- | par, ten dollars a share, on the basis pany wound up. At a meeting in Ot-| of one new share to holders of seven tawa they agreed to fight further shares of the present stocks. stock calls. | There were 2,063 insolvencies re- S. H. Lane of the New York office | ported to R. G. Dun & Co., during of the American Bank Note Co., has | April, as against 2,000 in March, 2,- been appointed general manager of | 278 in February and 2,848 in Janu- the Canadian branch of the company | ary. : Established over Fortine Yours STANDARD OF CANADA ASSETS OVER $48,000,000 The A,B, C of Banking DSPs Your Savings Reg. THE D __ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, MAY §, 1915. BANK | WV | x ® Every Dollar Earns Interest From Date of Deposit We solicit your account in our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT KINGST ON BRANCH, 1 1 Wol (HouLanos ein) fe's Schnapps Re od . For sharpening the appetite and stimu- lating the digestive organs generally, you will find nothing t6- equal Wolfe's Schnapps. Take it as a "toddy" with hot water, sugar, lemon and a wine glass of Wolfe's; with ginger beer, aetated waters; the result is the same; you will always find Wolfe's Schnapps the greatest tonic encrgiser for the vital organs, Vastly superior to ordinary gin. Qbiainable at all Hotels and Reta Stores. Australia lowe com sumed near- 2,000.000 ottles last wear. | | Women's easssssssssssssnssssssssncsnna, JAS. McPARLAND Distributor and Pumps In Patent, Gun Metal and Dongola Kid, latest lasts and heels. $250 & $3 Fine Low Shoes \ [P| wT NS ring, LLL AN LLANN Los) J HN |H. JENNINGS, - King Street PAGE THIRTEEN.™ p-- hmann-- OUR FRESH GROUND OOF- FEE AT 40¢. CAN'T BE BEAT. Try a sample order ad be convinced *NOLAN'S GROCERY St. Phone 720. Prompt Delivery | Pure Marmalade KINGSTON CEMENT PRODUCTS | Can supply Cement Blocks, Sills, Lintles, Bricks, Flower Vases, Tile, {Caps, P'er Blocks, ete. We also | manufacture Cement Grave Vaults, | Estimates given for all kinds of Ce- iment Work, | (Kingston Cement Products. i H. F. NORMAN, MANAGER, | Office, 177 Wellington Street. | Phones: Office, 730; Factory, 1204. MARBLE HALL Ice Cream In Bulk or Bricks. Packel and delivered to any part of the city, GEORGE MASOUD, Phone 980, 238 Princess Bt. Furniture nn, Lo [IRON BEDS... .. $8.00, $5.50 up | BRASS BEDS __ $10.50, $18.50, $18 [SPRINGS . ....... $2.50 $3.50, otc. | Mattresses, Felts, Marshall Sanitary. | Ex. Couches, all steel, upholstered in | Dinim, $10.50, $12.50, $18.00, Hsin R. J. Reid, hone 577 Lending Undertake Your day's battle of work will be Cat. This mild, sweet smoke is so all-satisfying, that yowll find it as prominent Officers' mess, as in the Camp canteen. Take as YOUR base of supplies for Black vr fought more cheerfully H youygmoke an occasional Bisck in the