r NEURALGIA iI, Son, Bp sery ur fia you 1 ose the day Templeton's Rheumatic : Capsules __ Jere Jiscoreraed 2 This... Ite y He an . is give re. ot fo ol from Neuralgia. MER Xo etons, ny - Ww., Roronto. . Dootors recommend them, and reliable drug- everywhere sell thera x Ad or $1.04 a box. 07 Wm gi pt "art Soldier Poet $ Died Young | a Ae HE war brought forth many | poets. Among them Charles Hamilton Sorley holds a dis- | tinctive if not a distinguish- | ed place. Death came to hin when he had seen less than a haif-year of service, for soon after the beginning of the battle of Loos he fell at the head of his company as he was lead- | ing it against the enemy. He was only twenty years of age, but he had in him the makings of a man who would have been of conspicuous ser- vice to the world. a Born in the midst of and brought up in academic surroundings, young STOMACH DISORDERS ARE READILY CORRECTED AND ORGANS RESTORED TO REGULAR AND HEAL= THY-ACTION BY THE y USE OF PARMELEE VEGETABLE _ PILLS KEEP IT SWEET Keep your stomach sweet today and ward off the indi- gestion of tomorrow-- try K1-M0IDS the new aid to digestion. As pleasant and as safe to e as candy. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION CATARRHAL DEAFNESS MAY BE OVERCOME If yeu have Catarrhal Deafness or are hard of hearing or have head noises go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength), | and add to it pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar. Take one tablespoonful four times a day. | This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. | Clogged nostrils should open, breath- ing become easy and the mucus stop | dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant | to take. Anyone who has Catarrhal | Deafness or head noises should give this prescription a trial, FOR SALE One excellent Express, or Farmer's Wagon; 1% inch gear and wheels which are al- mest new. A snap for some- body. Also one milk wagon re. built. Splendid value at the price. | McNAMEE & SLACK || 64 QUEEN STREET PHONE 121TW. ee] | its demigods among | masters; he abounded in the mys- Ae Ge ------ Sorley's intellectual life began early. His father was Professor of Moral | Philosophy jn Aberdeen University, | and he firat saw the light in that an- cient Scottish town on May 19; 1895. | His ancestors on both sides were Lowland Scots from the lands be- tween the Tay and the Tweed. When | he was five years old his parents re- moved to Cambridge, where his father had been appointed Knight- bridge Professor, and there he was | educated at home and in the local schools until he entered Marlborough College in the autumn of 1908, gain- ing in 1913 a scholarship at Univer- sity College which he was destined | never to avail himself of. It was | thought best for his father to give | him a short tour on the continent as a break between public school and | university, and the war came while | he was homeward bound on his way through Germany. He reached home | after slight difficulties on August 6, | applied ithmediately for a commission in the army, and impatient-.at the | delay was about to enlist as a: pri- vate when he read his name in the | Gazette as a second lieutenant in the | seventh battalion of the Suffolk Regi- | ment. By the time he went to | France in May, he was a lieutenant, | and he was soon advanced to a cap~ | taincy, which rank he held at the time of hus death. Th: beginning of his school life as a day-boy at the King's College Choir School in Cambridge broaden- ed the awakening nvind whieh had ¥ received its first stimulus under his mother's home tutelage. In company with his twin brother, his earlier edu- | cation had consisted chiefly "in sing- ing and marching games in French | and English, history stories and | fairy stories, reading aloud from the | Bible and the Pilgrim's Progress, and the learning by heart of passages from Shakespeare, Scott, Macaulay and Blake. In neither of the boys could be aroused any interest In nat- ural history. Charles' happiest hour | came when he was a real pupil in a | real school. '"'He always wanted to 1 grow up, and this was a stage farther on. Each new experience--whether | game or book or place or human be- | ing--came as an adventure to him; | he always criticised eagerly, but he | reaped | best--nothing else counted." | he went to Marlborough College he remembered only the When and was separated from his brother, but they were together during their holi- days and they looked forward to the university life that they were fated never to share. i When he entered Marlborough, the | school at first absorbed him entirely. "He had a period of hero-worship, very little qualified by eriticism, for the boys and 2hl Ar 4 EY EAD FIN i \ $ 1 4 ! 'Makes Summer Hours Brighter HEN the breezes invite you on the verandah--when it's too hot to do anything but sit still--let the Stewart Phonograph entertain you. fet it open the theatres again for you--bring back the 'thrills of opera and concert, the gusto of a band selection, the care-free lilt of the newest rag, or the old, old charm of the songs of long ago. Play any record, any make, any style, any price! The Stewart is a universal entertainer for all occasions. Just the durable, compact instrument you want to take to summer home, in the car, in the canoe, on picnics. And in design, finish and performance it merits a place in any home! For its rich vol- ume of clear, mellow, pleasing tone makes jit a joy-bringer, a gloom- dispeller. An ever-ready fountain of pleasure for rich and poor alike. PHONDOGRAPH For sale everywhere--in departmental, general, music, drug, jewelry, book If you cannot locate a Stewart dealer, send 315 : ms direct to us, and we will see that you are promptly and hardware stores supplicd--all delivery charges prepaid. Canada. 153° A Musical | Marvell . Imagine an instrument that plays records of any make, any style, any price, any size. --That has a silent motor, wonderfully smooth in action, precision-made! --That is regulated readily to play at any speed. --That is finished beautifully and durably in rich mahog- any enamel, and fine nickel trimmings. , =That reproduces the best records of the world's great artists, fun-makers, military bands, symphony orchestras-- in true, life-like tones, and with marvellous volume. Imagine, then, the inventive genius and manufacturing miracle that brings this Stewart Phonograph within the means of millions of homes for the low price of $15--° ($15.50 in Western Canada). Compare this Stewart for tone, volume, action and appearance with much higher-priced instruments." Hear it! Ask your nearest dealer to play your favorite record. Hearing will convince you. ! Stewart Phonograph Corporation, Limited, 1110 Temple 'Building, Toronto. Local Agent for Stewart Phonographs A .G. Williams 171 Wellington St: Phone 40 | teries Of its etiquette and slang; and | he would pore by the hour over the § .\ | blue School List, declaring that he BEST A GE knew by headmark most of the boys A man is as old as his organs; ne can he as and healthy at 70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in performing their functions. Keep | Mver, bladder and uric acid troubles since 1696; corrects disorders; stimulates vital organs. All druggists, 50c. a box. Look the | fof he game Gold Medal on every | | woop Sawed in Stove Lengths BOOTH & CO., Foot West Street 133 in it, which may very well have been the case, as he had a quick memory for names and faces. His attitude | towards the school, though essentially loyal and filial, developed in breadth and humor as he found freedom and read and thought for himself. The outdoor life of the school appealed no less to him because his mind was 80 eager to find and follow the liter- ary ideas of the time. He was espe- cially interested in football, but what { he Hked best was to tramp, to rum, and to ride his bicycle over the sur- rounding country. From Lis earliest boyhood he was accustomed to writing down what came inte his mind, and his earliest efforts took the form of long screeds | of heroic verse modelled on Scott | and Macaulay. "Later," says his | mother, "he indulged in stories of | the 'shocker' sort, which he used to tell in the dormitory at might as the work of one Jonathan Armstrong. As he grew older he became more and more reserved about his. writing. Though his family knew vaguely of his connection' with the school maga- | ine, The Marlburian, he never saw | fit to enlighten them on the subject." | The Master of Marlborough College | notes especially that he was a rebel against convention, and that al- | though he had in him the making of a good classical scholar he revolted against the routine of classical edu- cation. "In fact Latin literature as a whole failed to appeal to him, --== | whilst he found satisfaction for his | Wash Out Your Pores With Cuticura Soap |spmmes soul in the greater passion and ideal- ism of Greek. He was a voracious reader of English literature, but was fastidious. Tennyson and Browning he could not away with, He thought they were imbued with Victorian artificiality and smugness. He was an ardent admirer of authors like Richard Jefferies and John Mase field." And it was apparently easy for him to discover the best things in modern verse. From the anthology of Georgian poetry, he selects as very striking the werk of "two poets with, strange names," Lascelles Abercrom- bie and Walter de la Mare, and he notes as "the poet of the tramp and vagabond," Wilfrid Wilsen Gibson, whom he had previously come across in the pages of the English Review. "4nd I'm blest," he remarks, "if the truest poem in the book isn't by Chesterton! It is certainly a surpris- ing book, and I am glad to have it." Charter Issued in Nova Scotia Halifax, May 25.---The, British Empire Steel Corporation is more closely identified with Nova Scotia than at first appeared it would be, the company was incorporated under the Joint Stock Company's Apt of Nova Scotia, and the charter \was issu by the Provincial Secretary, 000,000. Its tered office will ba at Svdnav, Teg The capital of the compacy is $500} BORDEN LIKELY T0 STAY AT HIS POST AS HIS HEALTH IS GOOD Ministerial Caucus 'to be Held to Solidify the Unionist Party and to Adopt a Policy. Toronto Globe Special. Ottawa, May 25.--Parliament had a holiday over Victoria Day, and both Houses, the Senate as well as the Commons, will resume today. In many respects, the most interesting part of the session is yet ahead, especially as regards political de- velepoments. The coming week is ex- pected to see the Ministerial caucus cerigned to solidify the party and to wiagt 2 policy on which tas prinei- ples se! forth in ths Bu cardinal «+ ctor, Recon 3 come later very probaviy after the session ends. With regard to the proposed plat- form of the party, no difficulty foreseen in its acceptance. The fi cal plank, of course, is the real thing of it all, and as it has been subscribed to by the Liberal-Union- ist Ministers and by Liberal-Unionist members who, almost exclusively, were put up to speak last week, any difficulty is thus forestalled. The Conservatives naturally sup- port it because it is the re-assertion of the National Policy. It is apparent that many. things are awaiting that readjustment of the Cabinet that is coming sooner or later. The reconstruction will in- volve the retirement of several Min- isters, but some of them leaving of- fice here will go to office elsewhere. The prevailing idea is that Sir Robert Borden will not deal with the matter piecemeal, but will make a job of it, and this leads to the con- clusion that little will be done on conclusive lines till the abstractions of the Parliamentary session have been removed. Any Ministers who go out in the shuffle will doubtless be provided for. The obvious attention of Sir Robert Borden is to stay at his post. The only thing which would operate otherwise is a further impairment of his health, but seemingly he is quite re-established. At the coming caucus he is expected to make a statement not only in regard to the policy, but in respect also to thé personal plans and the plans he has in view for spreading the evangel throughout the country. This caucus, however, may not be held until the latter part of next week or the early part of the fol- lowing. It will include all Uhionist members and Senators. The adoption of the National Pol- icy is so much to their liking and so peculiarly in line with their tradi. tions that some Conservative mem- bers would favor reverting to the old lines and letting go the Union idea, but there is no question that the Premier's plan is to perpetuate it. Any other course would precipi- tate an upheaval and cause a per- emptory appeal to the country--a development which, as Hon. Mr. Ballantyne has intimated officially, must not be expected before 1922. _ Fruit Prospects Good Brantford, May 25.--Improved weather is expected to prove a tell- ing factor in the crop situation in Brant. The after snow prospects were very bright, but cold, wet weather which followed proved a handicap to the growth of fall wheat and clover. Fruits look very good, especially apples and small fruits, a bumper croy of which is promised. Scarcity of feeds and high prices of concentrates are forcing many form- ers to cut down their live stock supply, but are also forcing them to concentrate on well-bred stock. - correct admixture of The chart shown herewith illustrates the té- sults which were obtained from tests e: It is & matté? of common knowledge that pure rubber alone does not make the best tires, neither does pure cement alone make the best concrete. In both cases other materials are added, resulting in a composition best suited to give the utmost in efficacy and service for the purpose required. ) The same principle applies to paint. White Lead and Zinc Oxide alone do not make the best paint, neither can they bé termed pure paint, because these two pigments alone do not Jroduce a paint capable of enduring and giving service required under varying conditions. In order to obtain an exact knowledge of the int ingredients which would Kive the utmost in endurance and ser- vice, fences have been maintained in var- jous sections of the country. These fences have been exposed to all the extremes of weather and climate, so that the tests were most severe. CROWN DIAMOND PAINTS are Standards of Highest Purity. © MSARTHUR [RWIN [exo Established 1842 DISTRIBUTORS OF CROWN DIAMOND PAINTS--Stewart & Wood, Limited, Toronto; W. B. Dalton & Sons, Kingston; Crowell Bros., Halifax, N.S.; Robertson, Foster & Smith, Limited, St. John, N.B.; Farquhar & Gill, Vancouver, B.C. : TO ALL DEALERS. Write | to-day for full lormation regarding practical-- essentially pure paint. tintin terial mod. g ma Fiala ale sizehgthened by a