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' Lindsay Branch, H. A. HOLMES, Manage; Rider Kitchener Co. ALEXANDER LAIRD, General W! I Reserve Fund, _ 6,000,001 Branches throughout Canada, and in the United States and England “ $10 “ “ $30 .......10cente 7 u m u “ ‘50 0.0.0. 15 cm - i 'Bhese Orders are payable at par at every office of a Chartered Bank in Canada “PIC?!” in the Yukon) and at the principal banking points in the United States. The; "éhegWable at $4~9o to the ,6 sterling in Great Britain ma W . . Thev form an excellent method of remitting small suds of honey with M my form an exkellent method of remitting small m of and at small cost, and may be obtained without dehy. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE LOGS If you contemplate the purchase or improvement of property we can assist you by a mortgage loan, ropayable monthk Or your 1y as may be desired. Apply personally or by rank and a complete line of Brightenâ€"Up Finishes, tincluding Family Paint in small tins, Enamel, Bath Enamel, Floorohc, Varnish Stain, Aluminum Paint, Gold Enamel, Buggy Paint, Top Dressing, Yacht White Finish made especially for marineLuSe, also Glazed Sewer Pipe and Portland Cement. Inc Vittoria 1m 8: Saunas (a AYELL“. PRESIDE The Sherwin-Williams Paint Elm,Ba.aswood; Birch and Ash Logs suitajbe for veneerlng. JAMES LOW . amen, sxALE . G. Edwards 60. m tn A Wine}: Dawning: 10 m 1 0M; BANK MONEY ORDERS HEAD OFFICE. TORONTO Branches of the Bank in every Province of the Dominion. A general‘ Banking business transacted. Savings Department at every Branch. Capital Pa d ‘Up Rest Undii/ided Profits Bank of Montreal 99? Hours: H. 3. 31‘01‘; Oyer $5 andflnot excegding $10 EHTLBLIIHED 1017 ISSUED AT THE FOLLOWING RATES: Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000 Reserve Fund, - 6,000,000 $27,003,796 $4,400,000 $0,000,000 ESTABLISHED l807 $603,796 Amistnnt THE. mm CHMAN-wmnm mum-m omnm Limited Lindsay 13me aflowEI 150me me way of his decrees. For example, it is due to him alone that all the in feeling to- ward the Jewish race has disappeared in England and that Hebrews are now found occupying seats in the house of lords.’ when in the early days of the Victorian era a Jew was not even al- lowed the full rights and privileges of ordinary citizenship. Hebrews are also to be found in the front rank of the ' Ind 12! An Giuliani. flaunt. Mutant}: I , E~J .v‘lndll ms "524;. nth. Albert Edward Was initiated into thp mysteries of Freemasonry in Sweden in 1868 and was elected grand master of England in 1876. THE LATE KING'S TACT. The tact of the late king in social matters has been apparent all the time that he has ruled English society with a rod of steel sheathed in velvet. No prejudices theories 9r preconceived rlculturist he did much to sflmnlate’ onedwithatalltheprln ciptlihm Short of stature andheuy 021nm}. makings lack armchair” W There were few better known figure- lronnd Londonin the season. In the theater. on the race course or‘ at the opera he was a frequent visitor. From the horse show at Isllngton, the royal military tournament or the smithfl'eld 'nhow he was never absent. Men as- It is another evidence of the tact of the late king that even his inost in. timate friends and associates were kept in ignorance concerning his po- litical opinions. He always manifested just as much regard and consideration torj Gladstone as for Lord Salisbury. He was never inclined any more to- ward the Tories than to the Liberals. and neither could claim him as a parti- most exclusive and aristocratic social circles of Engiand. In his love for sports the late mon- arch when he was Prince of Wales de voted much attention to yachting. He looked forward each year to the re gutta at Cowes. where he first won the Queen’s cup in 1877 with his schooner Hildegarde. He was also fond of horse racing and won some of the most his- toric of the English turf events. Of late years the brief holidays 01 the late king were almost always spent on the continent He generally travelm: when abroad as the Earl of Chestm‘ and sometimes as Baron Renfrew. . A private saloon carriage which cost $35. 000 was kept at Bonlogne for his usr His trips were exceedingly expensive both he and the princess being lavish in their tastes. In the nine ears at his . an Km! Edward earn tor himselt a name a! nascemaker of Europe. . His wide family relations. his untaxlins cour- tesy and his keen diplomatic ability have several times saved delicate situations in Europe. Hi8 entente cordiale with France, secured after a meeting with President Fallieres. his numerous meetings with Emperor William of Germany, his nephew. visits to the Czar of Russia and a host of audiences and interviews with foreign ambassadors and potentatew have done more than anything else to preserve the peace of the world. land: he! en the eve of his career: area hm e was a ! underhet mean m m ee er 9: r e we yinm an m e reme e an erred: m7; warme wareheeiomxiepugslrpwhile his eperefle wee reeeeded with and finally arm gree re'eieimr he was main yreetwreel re heel! nor. This will be moved to ,the throne room of the palace. A guard of Canadian will be on duty. Sub- sequently the coffin will be removed to Westminster Hall where the body will lie in state in the centre of the great hall of the building. the most lemons in thecland for its long hls- tome! associations. on a raised dale surrounded by failings; The new“. burial in expeeted to f between. N ace-Am the ecu-vice la the privete chapel in Buckingham Mace teed“ King George conferred with the (metals or the late King's hbuaeheld. to whom he entrusted all the amusements for the funeral. It seems certain that theme will be a ceremonial lying-in-atate extending over several days. Prior to the final burial in' St. George's chapel. Windsor castle, there will be a. pub- lic lying-in-state in Buckingham Palace. 'I'he'leed coflln will be plac- ed in a. casket manmectured of oak grown on the royal estate at Wind'- Burial of King Edward ' Will Take Place on May 20 Whole World Mourns Gamma tram page 1‘ church! There is some talk of petitioning . the council to supply a cheap public; étable with a hottler. Sowing; ought to be dean for the convenieme 6f the public. Mr. W. the bqkemhas lat. 85w we m‘wighout a. W.No bregd. no drink. whatis‘to be‘comeo! us? The wholg place is gob); to the b6?!- WOWQ Hr. Bmismrhaaobtdnodu cease to preach mm a: Mr. McKenzie lea van on Hay 10th and he will be much missed. He was a good hearted and obllglng man, and kept a good house. The public gables will «ragga? be. closed. , _191l, People are getting ready for sum- mer boarders, mofthbroomsbo- ing already gagged. Halibut-ton, Hay 6.-â€"Mr. -Ma.lloy. who broke his leg, is. improving nicely. and expects to be out in a. few The men are going into the woods to peel tan bark. Austin Bron. Ind 11wa Bryant; are each putting in a shanty. Austin Bros.’ new boat made it’s trial trip. It is the finest steam tug that has ever been on these lakes. Want Some Kind ‘ of Accomodation “Morally it is as physically. This improvident man is the most orderly in the United Kingdom. Were he not born to the throne he would have made an incomparable business man. His punctuality is proverbial throughout England. He never arrives late. and he never forgets a social engagement. The smallest details of ceremony in- terest him. He never leaves a letter forty-eight hours without reply or twenty-four hours without acknowl- edging. its receipt. All correspondence addressed to him panes under his Children" 01'? must 33 CA‘S 1" m A “He is made up or antithesss and contradictions. Physically you know himâ€"a body which ought to have the strength of a giant and which has not lost the gracefulness of youth; a hand which seems ready to crush and yet has not always the force to squeeze; a step that is aonorous and yet certainly does not shake the earth: a small car. but one acutely open to the thousand sounds from the four corners of the globe; a blue eye. very gentle and smu- lng. which behind watchful brows seems always seam-hing in the distance beyond the vlslhlq- horizon. but stops always on the nean-st objects; 11 good indulgent smile on lips rather bitterly _-L Seal an it was uppreclativo. One of them. writing of him u the king. and: n felines. “in hereee in British 90: iit ea iite were the “pummel tieeii Rhodes and herd Kiteheaeh Men: at his eieseet triende were eeienietl. and eeieeiei minister. have eiwa I m I werei weieeme treei him. '1‘ e impe- riei institute and the @eieaiei institute. the eeaterl et metrepeiitee eeieniei iite. were iemeir the remit et his ear and enthusiasm in: Edward was probably better iiiteti permeaiiy in Mme time an: other European uevereim Certainly he “owed more sympathy with the much temperament then ever NI mother did. Yet the analysis to which be was Inflected by even friendly writer-- in Paris we: at least an cyn- the funeral film he memorable m the annals of Royal ohmmea. ow- ing to the large gather!“ of (or: sign poteutateo; a! manual wlll be St. Geem‘e lemma" madam Gentle. At the conclusion of the funeral nervlee the com wlll be lowered to g vault I» new: the chapel. It will W quently be placed in a tomb beneath the Memorial Chapel. in which “0 the remains of his Muse-tire 0160“ son. the Duke 01 Clarence. The naval and mum W meats will be comprehensive A feature or the mama-y gathering will be presence of deputation. item the Qerman regiments of which Edward was Colonel-inoChiefJ There Will also be specially represented the Briâ€" tish regiments of which Edward was chief. French and German sailors may also attend. The German navy will go into full mourning and is to fire a. salute on the day 0! the funeral . able to we Ms own In minim. the late hm mm: and deeply 11:11de for immanent! ‘ or square. [his is the nimfli buy and save money onbuying Mayo difference whether you want one for four. sax, ten or m . eâ€"round tables WW. [hisisthe " of all months to DINING TABLE lf‘you hfwen’t seen our stock it will pay you to look at It .llow manypeople must sit around your .Will add greatly to the appearance of a dining room. It will make a rather plain dining room look attractive. A Pretty Sideboard g; atlm Institutes are now in operation at 340 South Highland Am“, “our mo Prairie Avenue thaicago, 111.; 403 Se h. {im- inn 1388.! e Reason Kansas cm \10 “m: Pitch “A“. ‘ 'm ”‘1 th 8L, DOS ancs In“ v2 . rand WA '29. a z 1425 Clewl and PI 'IWQI‘. 33k)? t flfldfifl fipéflclwm file. now Being opened. are That cmvifi W I demand for‘alcghglic liquors entire] ,uthe C m n eliminated from the s "1 cum mnnur. ’8 No painful hypodermic injections. “After akin: Catlin tmtmclflt, £1113“: guarantee that you ‘ ranger mom Vigorous mono a 't an at an t' ~' . commenéed drinking. ’ ' y me bmce M I wantWr Wad Mug “III null at m .011an mum"; ‘ h the Prion of Mom from m. Neat lulu!“ Hubit. Br!“ ”I! Whit undue. III“ we can 'dO on flatworm. WW3. Uncut supply any truck” of Minn-g mainstay-d and ‘t the price 10"!!!” m’t ho hum. Home or Institute Treatment ' | "iéilideslsaed'xo. 1317 ‘I‘y Telephone Set lies in the fact that: every part of “=6ny individual ghee-=18 itself absolutely perfect. hmfieetlon of the whole is attain- ed ugh affection in the parts. Examine the transmitter, for ex. 8111191me long-distance type you will find it.â€"-or the receiver, with its construction that bars out all local noise: to spoil transmission. Or 1001: into the generatorâ€"the ringers and.gongs.â€"the switch hook -â€"-or eny part you like. You won’t find a better F RE E lst ya tell you the story of this telephoneâ€" K It mll cost you one cent (for a post card) to 300 know itâ€"all the details of the instrument ivelf as well as full particulars of every step necessary in the o ization of a rural telephone company. Write an ask for Bulletin No. 3142 â€"it's FREE. EVERY PART PERFECT Buffet THE stem at the perfection at out newlv defined Na. 1817 Twas LIIITID a. mm» mm, Mom M“. 3m will' 5. you Lflm 3M {in YOUR F Wm at an ”laminar; '1! M by awrev m “0118 With hm L m mas Plnnnro w M, are erwtim m!!! BLm'k‘ "g wtmx M H" n mature) In lug led. Intermediate Mud, Sugar Beet. â€"AT M [to ii an ulmndar 3 It OOB'JalIm In: value dun othm- um“! ‘1 is easy [0 ha! “II. The suovessful Will! its super-inri “all. The Depm-Lme: “have xecommends i: (”‘1 seed at our sin You will get the rig I Mean the other (1 of mugelsâ€" 4 1'“ an (mum 11W- you :huuM DUNO DRUG S 3‘“ manage m ( w none of \vhir m “term-«m \\ w; 100 Dozen EH; M Glasses, 1 $5 ‘_ These goods haw to hand and com p1 of the newest hmmered brass AT CHEAP ‘ SPECI “(ml-m Yellow Lev Mang<