###PAGE###1### No. 49, 31st Yeah SHAWVILLE, PONTIAC COUNTY, QUE., THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1914 *1.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE JE '----a --'¦¦. # Eg-.- frr.i'i - .L. ^ . THE HARDWARE STORE ! The Bank of Ottawa The Merchants Bank Of Canada. ESTABLISHED 1S74- Seasonable Goods. ESTABLISHED 1804 $5,000,000 4,000,000 4,962,760 Capital Authorized Capital Paid Up -Rest and Undivided Profits Paid up Capital $7,000,000 Total Assets over Eighty Five Millions of Dollars Reserve Fund $6,911,050 Now is the time for a general CLEAN-VP, let u* nil get at it and make our surroundings tidy and cheerful goods are needed for the work Paints Alabastine Brushes Pansbine 0. D. Cleanser Lux Soap Chips Sapolio the following President — Sir. H. Montague Allan Vice-Pm. — K. W. Blackwell Sterling Exchange Bought and Sold Gen. Manager — E. F II Lit hen Gold Dust Concentrated Lye Brass Polish Silver Polish Liquid Veneer O-Cedar Mops Carpet Sweepers Oil Cloth Varnish Other Lines now in demand Garden Bakes, Hoes, Spades, Shovels, Lawn Mowers, Sheep Shears, Cow Bells, Ice Cream Freezers, and Refrigerators. 220 Branches and Agencies in Canada A Savings Bank Account Shawville Branch Quyon Branch Best current rates for Documentary Bills, Foreign Cheques, Commercial Paper, etc. Money transmitted abroad by Bank Draft or Cable Transfer, May be operated a* a Joint Acct. Incurs no expense nor formality Is a most deckled business asset Insures money for investment. j F. C. SMYTH, MANAGER. I Fort Coulonge Branch • B. F, CHILTON, Manager. Campbells Bay Branch • R. LEGER, Manager. Portage du Fort Branch - A. H. MULHERN, Manager HENRY’S TIS A FACT that the COWLING I We have a nice range of sailor J straw hats in stork in a good I quality, A E. Bourkb. I Don’t miss seeing and getting some of those shirts selling at 4Û ce n t s. K i/e 11 & Dover. Better be sure than sorry,—to be sure of not getting wet on a rainy day, wear one of our rainproof coats from $0 50 to $12.50. Kizell & Dover. My new ground-flour Studio will be opened to my many patrons on Wednesday. .Tunc Hrd. and for six dsv* 1 will give greatly reduced rates in Photos of all sixes—beginning June 3rd. ending .lune 10th. My new studio Is situated on King directly back of old studio. This is a great saving to those wanting a first class photograph, H. Imifon, Artist. Predictions — Heavy Rains in June—Moral—One oi our waterproof coats will keep your clothes dry. Kizell & Dover. Ottawa, Ont On the Civil Service Examinations for Not ruiber, 1913. our stenographers and typists headed the list of successful candidates for the whole of Canada, capturing the first, second, and fourth places. We attribute this success to modern methods, first-class equipment, and a strong staff of teachers who know what to teach, all having been practical steno grapher*. Send for circular. D. E. HENRY, President. Bank and Sparks Sts. Births OTTAWA, ONT See our Goods for quality and price there** none bettei At StittKville, Ont., on Wed no*-1 u reco*nize<1 throughout Central Can-day, Mav 13th, to Mr. Mild Mr*. Ma *f ’* Ottawa’s Greatest School Of Andrew Dod-S a daughter. Bust nee* Short hand and Civil Service jMiiatawteSsSSSa At Turin. May Id, 1U14, to Mr. and Mr*. W. K. Hudgins Jr., a daughter. J. H. SHAW. e CT The school is open all summer. Enter anytime. street For Sale—A qantity of good buckwheat at the Shaw ville W. A. HODGINS PERSONAL MENTION WILLIS COLLEGE I iNtrtmentof Roads, Quebec, were , Mrs. Hoods, of Ottawa, visited I nice one*. K through this section, last week nc- her brother and sister-Dr. <) Harm conipanied by members of the vill- *nd Mr*. R. (». Hudgins— last week. i r age and township councils, for the Miss Molly Crane, of Mallory I purpose of inspecting the several town, who came here to attend roads, on which it is proposed to the obsequies of the late Mrs. The death occurred very sudden-make the outlay of Government R. J. Hamilton, has been the guest l.v on May 12th, in St. Joseph’s of the of acquaintance» in town. Hospital, Sudbury, of l'layton , 1 | Infor- ____ ______ Campbell, aged 8 months, 5 days, ma lion was elicited by these gI . , /n youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. gentlemen regarding the procur- Mr. Frank iloUgine, of Char- Marvin Campbell, Sudbury ing of stone and gravel, distance tens, who has been in poor health The little fellow had been taken ofliaul. etc., and samples of gravel for some days, went to the hospi- there in the morning for a slight weie taken to send to the Depart- trtl to1 treatment Monday after- 0.wratiou, and died u few hours ment. noon. later Mr. and Mrs. Campbell nccoin- Canada’s Premier Commercial School You II need some new under- amas ; we have some rzell ,B^d2fwilttdtv.ï: fi,d^iyn«tv^,i‘b lïd'by" VR‘ Alol t*T DAHM< ed in yours. and unable to begin }he village liod. who wore the Mr. A"*u.,t Df\,?ms of Thorne 1 inHsasHE ,.r“r:J It is said that Mr. T. Richardson . Patriotism > was one of those whose energy and nroch respected gentleman result- who was the moat extensive After sera ice the Kmrineers lined ' phick were rewarded with success, ed fatally on W ednesday after- ######## #### =5E35r=S #2M$I5 SHsSM SSÎSSS3S: rank* a* the most destructive Are — —— these the youngest son only resides prosperous residents of the .Nor t h ever experienced in Use county. On Thunviay afternoon last. Ion the homestead, the others be- West. Those he visited a couple Mr E. 13 Gayler. merchant, who Mr# Dale (relict of the late Kd ing located in other parte. ot years ago, accompanied by lost heavily by the Are, was at ward Dale, of the 9th range (Jlar- The funeral took place of Friday, Mrs. Richard «on work next day getting material in endon, passed away, aged Hi years, service being conducted by the Two auaa—Alfred of >> atertown, hand for the purpose of building a after a period of failing health Rev. Charles Reid at the little V V, and James, of tin xx <**t temporary store, which he expects which began some months ago. stone church (8t. George's) of (#me horns to attend tlu funeral to have ready for occupancy in a The funeral took place on Monday which the deceased had lone been which took place pci Sunday morn short time. Such pluck and ! afternoon to St. Paul's chimb a tegular attendant. The Rev. J. ing to Ebenezer church and energy are certainly commeudaV»le. cemetery. V. 8. Seaman preached the sermon, tery at Radford. SEASON 1914. OTTAWA, ONT KOR SALE Good driving home, young Apply to Rev. L. Ten Dollars in Gold for First Prize Five Dollars in Gold for Second Prize —also a nice buggy Conley. Shawvlllc. Much gym M FOR SALE-The corner lot on Main street, Shaw ville, known as the Shaw ville meat shop h o u stand» in town. Good bargain to a cash buyer. W. J. Hayes, Shawvlllc. CONDITIONS : comprising 2 shops and dwell-One of the best business Area not less than one acre. Two stalks to be delivered at our store on an advertised date next fall. Have your name, address and farm entered upon our book when purchasing your seed Judges will inspect the crop about Aug. 15. fiONCRETE CULVERTS, PIPES AND ^ curbing for wells sold at works . We will contract with municipalities to manufacture pipe*. H ,T. McDowkllA: Son Shawville Que HOUSES FOR SALE - Two frame dwelling houses on Main St., Shawville. west of Gri*t Mill, will be sold together or separately to suit purchaser. Reasonable term*, and Immediate possession given. Full particulars as to price, etc., may be had by applying to the undersigned. R. H. Elliott, Shawville Notes on Corn Growing1 Supplied by Mr. J. K. King, Macdonald College Representative. It seem* we were misinformed last week in regard to a donation of $10 to the Radford RifltH ¦¦ ciation, such donation having been made by Mr. David Gillies instead of Hon. George Bryson. Amo- 1— Obtain the best seed possible, it is the cheapest. 2— Obtain a variety suitable to your locality. 3— Test your seed before it is sown. 4— A sandy loam of good fertility is the best soil. 5— Do not plant till soil becomes warm. 6— Plant is hills 36 to 38 ins. apart, 5 kernels to the hill 7— Cultivate from time corn is planted until you cannot go through it. 8— Three main essentials,—Good Seed, Good Soil, and thorough Cultivation. *u W. A. HODGINS ¦ ###PAGE###2### parently not been able to tear away from the tree trunks against which they leaned. We soon dis covered why this was- the wretched men had been tied there and had been devoured as they stood, without the ropes by which they were bound having given away ! On other trees I saw more ropes hanging, covered w itih blood. At one place there was a veritable mound of human remains, as if the tigers, gorged to repletion, had stacked them there for future orgies. When 1 had pulled myself loge ther somewhat 1 aeoi to the camp for spades and picks to dig a trench in which to bury these sad remains. Just to pass away the time waiting 1 Counted the trees whose hark bore tlie tell-tale blood There were fifty-six! Fifty-six poor creatures had met their death in this awful way, then, during the night. trees on account of our horses. We It was utterly unable to fathom wore forced, therefore, to spend the meaning of what exactly had whole days in going around the taken place in this clearing and 1 precipices, these erratic zigzags began to think 1 should never solve «tabling or trebling the length of the mystery when suddenly it was Some of the crevas- revealed in the most unexpected ses were veritable abysses, the #**w#*»a%w$*#a*w**%*$ tablespoon fuis of pineapple juice to a cupful or glassful of hot iced tea. To remove rust from a knife plunge the blade into an onion and leave it an hour. Then polish in the usual way, The covers of heavy canvas a great protection to the trunk Desserts With Custard. I wicker basket in travelling. They Snow I'mldlng. Onv-quarter bo* ' in ' ,i.***r . mrnMmÊË spots should be washed with cold water, which hardens the and makes it easv to remove To ensure a satisfactory meal, you must spend lavishly either of time If money is the LATEST PHOTO OF PRINCE AND PRINCESS JUNGLE KING’S FIENDISH REVENGE C m m mm mmmm. <**•«** l • re For a fortnight we had been slowly ivvending the Nan -Qhwn River in Indo-ChcM, and now, on tbv tif teen th day, having quitted this ¦bream, our caravan began the la borious ascent of Mount Pou-Hong, wlveh we had to cross before making for the Chinese frontier, says a writer in tlie Wide World Magazine. The mission on which I was engaged threatened to prolong itself much beyond the t ine anticipated. Tlux rivers, swollen by recent heavy Storms, retaixled our progress, and the slopes of the Pou Hong Mountains were intersected by deep crevasses which it waa impossible to cross by the usual means of felled or U Vz r with cold water and allow it to soak fur half an hour. Add the boiling water, sugar and lemon juice Strain and when partly set beat with an egg beater until it becomes no* \ (¦IHHHMBI ly beaten egg whites into this mix lure. Mold and leave in a cold place to harden. Serve with a boil ed vustard sauce made with the ISSSE pEEiHï iiililii whit* «**k««*fn* stiff1*‘ Add This'to '"-ntity '.‘h'abl- mineral *a't the tapioca, cook a few minutes, such -u .roa «edsulphur, not found stirring constantly. Remove from ‘“Jbe Staple foods, the fire, a,Id vanilla and turn int, Mcoop out the centre of .me a fancy dish to cool. T'"*' c#kf- M,Vm« *T' ufil1 Cream Chocolate Pml.ling.-One •‘•««1 *nd sweetened rhu- pint milk, one half cup sugar, four ^arb. replace topa cover with cm, eggs (whites), four table.poon* a,rear to have been guide and the piercing cries of mon- taken of by the teeth of a tiger ; the keys chasing each other from wounds were too even to hav e been branch to branch. At night, how-! done with anything but a sharp in ever, life violent and intense awoke! &truinent. our camp ; all the animals in créa In all likelihood this body had lion seemed to have a rendezvous been brought here by a tiger, which, there to disturb our rest. We had at the moment of beginning to de to protect ourselves against tigers vour it, had, for some unknown j by lighting huge fire*, for so nu- reason, abandoned it. All sorts of nverous are they in this district that debris was then piled up on the poor no native ever ventures to go near unfortunate, and this served as a it alone. The temerity of these | protection against the voracity of brutes is so great that they will the wild beàst-e. sometimes come and carry off a Captain, cried ray head man. mBrnàmÊÊsm mg our camp. I thought, and I i in terror. ready sv^ented ua, and we could hear J «feeds. All that night the ferocious Cllstar8mg .m uP°n U8- 8V?^t 8eeme6. A bet to drop off into the (dumber which from his weakness, he gave me an a rK * nghtened them; they dared the danger which they thought men- half pound raieine, one-half tea- *er Plftn *• to prevent rust forming had been so ruthlessly interrupted explanation of the tragedy of the f10^ 'ciHure the clearing, fear- accd them. . • spoon salt, two eggs, one-half cup at all. To do this, after scouring by the uproar, when one of the sen j forest. Here is the tale he told, and mg a 1 rap hey seeiïKîd to cncour- All of us had to remain on the qui sugar, one teaspoon vanilla. Make new tin ware, coat it with lard and a more terrible one I never heard olve anotb*r io advance by ter vive until dawn broke. With the a boiled custard of the egg*, milk I 8et in the oven until it ia thoroughly You have, doubtless, heard of the roars, which froze ua with ter first rays of the sun the uproar sugar and seasoning. Sprinkle à | heated through. -_ tinguish human cries amid the roar 1 war w hich broke out between T)r’ ,ut ¦tul they did not come. 1 ceased, and we were at last able greased baking dian with raisins, ing of the tigers. I am certain that Prince On g Keo and Prince Quanh forgot even the Pain.°/ wounds to take a few hours’ well-earned re- then with breadcrumbs, and not very far away there are men Ten after the death of their father A.s * momentan'v anticipated feeling P°w. tinue until all are used. Pour the whom those tigers are preparing to the King of Nong DM. This mon 1 he ^“ws of the awful brutes which &ven our departure did not rid custard over this, let stand a few v- . . . Ul . w , devour.” arch had chosen his second son growled behind me sink into my us of these disquieting neighbors, j minutes, then steam or bake aboutT I»*dMule in Bloomsbury We! ' I listened and very soon satisfied Quanh Ten, as his successor to the Q**h ]t .waa a refinement of cruel- The tigers followed my caravan all an hour. Serve with lemon sauce. myself that the man had not been detriment of his eldest son On* of which, .perhaps. King Quanh the time we travelled through the Cake may be used instead of bread ; | \ sf4.n / rujlr , • é. _ . w z„:ïjz : £7 «i'" .... ““ 'rir-h — aïisriflS «“J .. my ..Oort. 1 P'.»dm«, ... »„«,!, ]>«'. ro.il,,,. ~dJ'm *"h »°d “*/'"«¦ “d 1 *“ Tml.d R„i^. U,« ».* panmiysni h ot^d. ibey will spring on us before seemed assured, when, through the X erv 90011 they returned ; and, this -V hunger wna not prewunu them anr "kilfully built up above the men, one of the soldiers, a native of revenge. He had all those who had were thus offered to their voracity, cy recently established in the Bel , one-half cups stock or water or half ch*pel roof, and contains a number th a pari of the country, acting as taken up arms against him sought and my comrades’ cries of suffering/n^n university town of Louvain stock and strained tomatoes. StV < ! reading and writing and games guide. We headed in the direction out and beheaded, with the excep- were speedily silenced. Almost im- a circular letter to the parents ' eon with salt, pepper and lem<,n rooma’ A l»rge and comfortable wJ nee the cries had come, but so Non of those chiefs wlio were notor- m^diwtely I lost consciousness, of a number of students offering to juice. lounge, a billiard-room and a small l&fficult was the going through iously devoted to his brother ; these overcome b>* » blow fr< m the power- i^nd them monthly reports of the Raw Potato Hash,—If you are conference hall. SI thickets and briars that it took ns he resened for an even worse fate, ful paw of a great brute I vaguely behavior of their sons for a small a hurry and wan\ to make hash use ^ur object, said n arly an hour to cover 500 yard- The very refinement of torture Mw springing at me. From that fixed Ths students heard of raw potatoes, small onion and cold I(*v Thomas Phillips, who is Tuen at la t we came out into a was infliotest terrifying and yuu know how fertile is the more marched to the offices of the detec- a little water. You’ll never make '* 00ma*,ury’ ‘ prov . ^ rpectacle met our gaze. Even my imagination of the people of our ,n truth, the unfortunate man *iv« «gency and broke all the win- hash any other way after trying ,<>rtable rooms for any young man men recoiled in Horror, and the’v country when it comes u* inventing hore on his I mad and chewt deep man in Croirai London who belonged to a race whose impasai ’ torments! marks of the claws that liad Isoer^strat-ion at the house of the vice thirty minutes. You get all the care* to uao them. Ws have no vity is not easily shaken. When his body was nothing more ated him. It seems probable that Uie rector tbe university, who had nourishment out of raw potatoes .T"e a ^ and m> »ubecripii<>n Never before had our eyes beheld than one great wound, he was im f succeeding in biting through aPPr<»«i of the scheme of monthly - _ ( *und*j* mi particular we try tm such a sliambles. Tlie ground, red- paled, in the presence of those who' the cords which bound the man, had I T*port*:u ^ «tudonta Mate that Household Hints. '*<* 0» etfik sphere of hrwne for ctened with blood. wa,3 soft and wet, had sustained him in his revolt, and ****** him to the centre of the 1 iU*?t w/ Pf>t oe*#e P1^*^ French fried potatoes dipped in „ numbei» of men and girls who and there had been no rain for two his mangled corpse was final!) where we found him ; then, , uuhl thr rector ha* resigned. egg before frying are delicious. lTflth*r ilvluff*sn or are quar- iDontl^ Here and Uhere lay great thrown to starving dogs in a neigh- P*rkape some more enticing bait - 4 wet with camphor will T)w^ulodgn l*»6 of bl0?C __J J. ^ “¦ ï’r rJrwii^j-” ¦b-‘“I c-w-wui«.™ ;*s -iXzyt. Si,£ :vS15 — ....... **.tj;ii?- of the feaM after the ds^vrture of m arms Here we were brought up, care, he died on the fifth day *eara a big, flashy diamond ring ipp/V . , . ever __ , the figera—noee and flapped heavily one by one. to a block, and the exe I hurried his burial in order that we expect U> hear him say “them ^,sre a *argF ePop,g he going not what the wea- 8| ¦I Princess Mary is seen st ther conditions may be. g self by floating on the «urface of the writee a centum From her earlie.t y.-are Princess K tide. Ttie water wa* hurrying him » p • u . . Mary has been carefully trained by | E Fwloburnv Had Narrow Eeeape along «0 swiftly that the boat could . 8oJer. Prm^1 W " known hoe mother in what may be perhaps »•» .... Artk'&TZcta Algernon Chari cm Swinburne the j of the^aateni point of Et re,at but lt ,mey><‘ ,s^,tbal «P*»» «> e^J> age She 1, £ngli«h poet, seemed immune from fWherman whose name was es A chAriM'ter an exceldeM wifch her singular supercargo, lack- high spirited in character and af » «• sho of interest to recall that there On a certain Friday in the ed into the harbor of Yport foctionate in disposition, Prince*» Prince* Mary wa* the first of the late summer, 186*4 about ten Mary will when she leaves school- ladies to open an account in o'clock in the morning, the poet - — #... room and cornea out in U* social ^ Office savings bank, and went alone to a solitary point on world take all hearts by storm. She ***“ ®he adds some sum of vary the eastern aide of th eplage, the Walking on Water. Ls so natural, eo jolly and eo brim- in* amount ever week This was Porte d Amont (for there is no real Experiments have been carried on min g over with the energy and joy undertaken in the first place by the harbor at Etrctat), took off hie by German military authorities of life. An old man, I hope I may direction of the Queen who desired clothes, and plunged in as was his with a pair of cigar shaped foot be pardoned for trying to look into ,that eAcU ot Hr ^ildren should wont A few nunutea later a man pontoons, or skates, made of rub- the future, and I muet admit that bave the principles of thrift mcul-called Coquerel, who was on the her, by which it is believed a ad- I often wonder who will win the f*ted m them as soon as they outlook at the semaphore, at the dier may be equipped to walk hand of our Princess. What an im- reached a suitable age. Therefore, foot of tbe cliffs on the eastern side acro€* th9 riv€r8f carry heavy load* menealy lucky man he will be she insisted tint each m turn should °™' IT T = ïrtaeitrrjs % - - * st and mw that rnnnwmtr, who had f^ned on the foot like a snow- developed a great liking for the c?'!nt Th1_,e represent» the balance ft,df ' wbich ™n« •*** The motion re^mhlee Meat- open air, and riding ia her favorite ofber ^ket money, a certaan pro sa -AisiBSz. Jr sftflsy Q,”n '"“u E4EH;E„;E5 i ErEE boatman, and dïr^W*him W tlw 1 Rettwr U**n c*n * liar to| ride, here later in the reason drifting and shouting man. The captain of the smack very quickly understood the situation, 1 tntf fdlloWed the poet, who no longer struggled, but supported him- ENGLISH ROYAL PRINCESS r 1111 II III llll II |||»| 1111111111111111117 t & »# • tt • »#* Swollen Hands and Feet TO GUARD AGAINST ALUM 1*0*111 ruJjuT IN BAKING POWDER SEE — THAT ALL INGREDIENTS |J ARE PLAINLY PRINTED ON THE LABEL. AND THAT ALUM OR SULPHATE OF ALUMINA OR SOOIC ALUMINIC BUL- rm whitest. / menti Kidney Trouble. Liniments and blood purifiers are useless. What you must do la to cure the kidney a. Take MARY 18 VERY FOND OF OPEN AIR 8PORT8. SrT- GIN PILLS §=Si Gin Pills set directly on these vital organs—correct all disease— neutralist uric acid--purify the blood—relieve the pain and reduce swelling in hands and feet 50c. a bo* ; 6 for fa.50. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price. v Sample free if you mention this paper. NATIONAL DRUG AND C1EMICAL CO* OF CANADA LIMITED. • TORONTO. 4 PM ATE 18 NOT ONE OF >\ King George'* Daughter Often Keen Steering a Skiff on the Thames. them. THE WORDS “NO ALUM" WITHOUT THE INGREDIENTS IS NOT SUFFICIENT. ê g MAGIC BAKING POWDER COSTS NO MORE _____ THAN THE ________ •^5» arwrusrsir bb1»^ E. W. Gillett Company Limited L TORONTO. ONT. 1RS % I SS fo ur SAVED FROM "tIIF/TIDE! WINNIPEG MONTREAL iimimimiifiiiiiniiimiitmiHii Mivsiiiitfiiifmfcsfinnrfisnvmsiivi of the water when he forced to descend through lack of petrol, engine failure or other causes. The easel will have to be constructed to withstand much buffeting. If this seaplane is successful ifc will probably foreshadow a type of huge, sea going craft able to travel alongside the fleet or natrol British coasts like a destroyer. Such a machine would also be able to carry a ton or more of ammunition of fuel, and it would enable the lighter duties of aircraft and scouting from ships at sea to be performed by the float type of machine, rising from or alighting on the deck of a battleship. ra Tim marine KK1 THIS INVESTMENT HAS PAID 7% PER ANNUM half yearly since the Securities of this Corporation were placed on the market 10 years ago Business established 28 years. Investment may be withdrawn In part or whole F time after one year. Safe as a mortgage. Full par- tlculars and booklet gladly furnished on request. NATIONAL SECURITIES CORPORATION, LIMITED. CONFEDERATION LIFE BUILDING - TORONTO. ONT. Consumers’ Guide To Economy d t ,11 - £ 5 . * WfOTALOfilll. | lu This HOME TRADE catalogue Is published by hundreds of progressive Retail Merchants In a united effort to give their customers lower prices on the goods they buy. It lists thousands of necessary articles of merchandise at money saving prices. These merchants are prepared to give you Personal Mail Order Service The klnnt»m every possible convenience *th*r <*>”veniencee. The Cut” near Datchet. Next to riding, f^0w^hat for the ^ for the comfort of passengers, Hiey ,.,u 1C !* % boating is her favorite outdoor pas- 1912 l^° *vqfa#e number of lnacir- s. ^ i» s~~Aj p . r sr- jfc = si xsz arase rs- drawing room. The refn- duty and for the sake of her health number « compan.ee reporting gerat.ng plant w.ll be • lham from u, real liking for thJ « any one year wa. 68 and the low- capable of making 300 lbe. I ^,^t *»t 46, The total lightning claims _ of ice per eight hours. j paid by all these companies for the | — The vessels will be heated j I ^*1 ^ow * hoose Her Own whole eight years on rodded build and ventilated on the ! Dresses. 1 ings was only $4,464.30—an aver per year, and the number of unrod ded buildings was the same as the rodded ones. In Michigan where a company in sures only rodded buildings which have been inspected a risk of $55,178,075 was carried during four years, and damage claims arising from lightning during that time totalled only $32 These and other proofs submit ted by Prof. Day are practical demonstrations of the scientific fact that lightning rods properly in stalled as a protection. In\giving directions for the proper redding of buildings the reader is reminded that lightning is electricity. Prof< Day asserts that rods should he in metallic connection with the build ing and that no insulators should be used. This method of attach ment is directly opposite to that adopted when lightning reds were , first used. wrr Young women are as anxious to try the new wrinkles aa the older once are to get rid of them. Agricultural College, is the author NEW ATLANTIC LINERS. i dlan Pacific. This season will see the Atlantic service of the Canadian Pacific You Cannot Lose on HOME TRADE Goods HOME. TRADE Catalogue goods are guaranteed to give satisfaction. Money refunded without question when not satisfied. In flake the HOflE TRADE Catalogue Your Buying Guide. eu of K very dollar spent at home through the HOME TRADE Catalogue means Economy and absolute Satisfaction for yourself, and benefit to your district.— BUY AT HOME. This Trade Mark 1905 Co ere’ Satisfaction. There is a HOME TRADE flerchant Near YOU. IfUl—cy. 520 second, and 1,200 third class. Thi s now vessels have been named Mp*------L:” —1 the ' Metir Their length will be of ! f 9 gama||^¦¦ 520 feet, greatest breadth 64 feet, while the breadth of the passenger deck will be 41 teed. Each vessel will have a dead weight capacity of 7,960 tem, with an approximate cargo capacity for 6,000 tons. The famous cruiser stem, which ie the YOUR SUNDAY ROAST I Your Sunday roast is best done on a ‘Oil Cook-stove A n# Its steady, even heat preserves the rich, natural flavor of the meat And you can regulate the heat just as you want it—ideal for baking, broiling, toasting—every kind of cooking. Msde with I, 2, 3 and 4 burners, also * Tm f / 1 7 [wmm V with Fire- % THE IMPERIAL OIL CO., Limited I V t T 1 V - * SKA PLANK WITH LL (I*. / wT Navel Hachlac for Hieing From the Water. I L *t whicl is stated to amount a I read $100,090, have recently been made '¦£ S. west oomiau. w t plane a ma nr I F x périment a, the Knglamd aeroplane i V el kind <«f sea a i This machine i* fitted with an aerial il < n sddit Beneath the boat like n t< ###PAGE###4### THE EQUITY. ) RAILROAD MAN HAD TO LAY OFF SHAWVILLE SASH AND DOOR FACTORY. SHAWVILLE. MAY 28.1914. ni ? PEERLESS OVERALL UNIFORMS Are also made in Pant style for those Who do not like the bib. This style has inside Swing* Pockets and Strap and buckle At the back. If You want something Especially hard wearing And durable, ask For our No. 2 Kentucky Jean pants Price $1.36. D London, May 21.—Much discussion U being given in the British press to the mggestion that the Duke of Connaught, the expiration of his term < f office as General of Canada, should sue- J")Q VOl 1*011 template building,I|q or making any alterations in that line y If so, call in and see me; place your orders early, and lmvelM your material ready when re-11^ quired. Ask for a sample of BKA-lm VKH BOARD, the coming Interior 11| Finish for Dwellings and Fublii | jg Buildings a Until He Took BIN PILLS I P Buffalo, N. Y 0 I D BAVER BOARD "I have been a Pullman conductor on the C. P R. and Michigan Central for the last three years. About four years sgo, I was laid up with intense pain in the groin, a very sore t>ack, and suffered most severely when I tried to urinate. 1 treated with my family physician for two months for Gravel In The Bladder but did not receive any beneût. About that time, I met another railroad man who had been similarly affected and who had been cured by Gik’ PILLS, after having been given up by a prominent physicians who treated him for Diabetes. He is now running on the road and is perfectly cured. He strongly advised me to try GIN PILLS which I did—with the results that the pains left me entirely.*' on 0 p 0 Governor eed Lord Aberdeen as Viceroy of Jre ears have met with gene; it fav 1 The proposed appuniment ap ? 0 1 runt « The young Chinaman who hacked to 1 tcces and afterwaids burned the body of Mrs. Millard, with whom he was engaged, has been found guilty of manslaughter, only, by a Vancouver jury. That the crime was committed in self defence and proven by the unsupported evidence of the wily Celestial himself, hardly looks reasonable at this distance. H ù q t) 0 I of the 41 advantage* i 3 ‘TRADE MARK I I of BEAVER BOARD. NO CRACKS fl 0 f ?" Can be applied in any season. | |Q Anyone handy with tools by following instructions can apply it. I |Q Is pure Wood Fibre through-1 In out. j|| a. o. Bosoms. ? 1 PEERLESS OVERALL 00. Rock Island, P. Q. ¦ I Are ever seen in walls and 91 ceilings made of Beaver U| Board. Durable, beauti- ful, sanitary. Forty-one advantages. Call and see how it looks. For Ml* by R. G. HODGINS. 5 I FRANK S. IDE. 50c. a box, 6 for $2 50. Sample free if you write National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada Limited, Toronto 1 A despatch from Toronto last Friday >iye Present indications point strongly to June .‘tO being the date for the next provincial elections. There is every reason to believe that the cabinet at a coun* Sold by I 1 19# G. F. HODGINS 00. Shawville. 0 9 0 General Juan Mario Ojturo and 31 members of his staff* in ihe servies of the Government of Mexico, captured by the Constitutionalist forces of General Fran- cil meeting on Thursday decided défi-Italy on the day for the contest and there also is good ground for fch# belief |cisco Villa, have been sh<>t by order « f i hat the last day of June was chosen as I '^ll P*tno*. The éliminait.>n <>f Heurta, . ...... which some th’nk is necessary to the the most favorable Unie. I peace of the country, will come if Villa's p'ana f<«r capturing the seing pre ident are successful. In the practice of murdering his enemies Vil a has the modern record.—Montreal Gazette. i MARKET f«r PULPWOOD McCORMICK WARE ROOMS New Lightship Founders Five Dollars per cord will be paid by the undersigned for any quantity of Poplar and Basswood Pulpwood delivered at any siding or station along the C. P. R., Pontiac line. The lightship Halifax No. 10, built in Glasgow, and intended for service in Halifax harbor, foundered on the treach- Howard Block, Centre St., Shawville. mÊÊÊÊM wÊM WÊÊÊÊÊ ¦ M I ¦Sherbrooke, Msy 21—An interesting erous rocks oti the coast of Nova Scotia, rum„r lH current here to the effect that during a dense fog on Friday last. All E W. Tobin, M. P. for Richmond, will of the ill fated vessel s crew of 21 men arv shortly retire from federal politics and reported dead. The new lightship was i @nter the Provincial Legislature as mem-route from Scotland to be delivered to ber for Richmond, succeeding Hon. P. S. the Canadian Government, and her loss q, Mackenzie, who is said to be elated falls upon the builders. | for a government post. It is understood that this change would be agreeable to Mr. Tobin. His business interests are Sawmill Destroyed near Grace-1 Urgely in Quebec, and he could better spare the time for the short sessions at Quebec than the long sessions at Ottawa. Farmers’ Requirements HQ Buggies, Expresses and Waggons in the following make* : Campbells Bay.lWm. Grey & Son, Bain, Wjunro & McIntosh. LAWN BROS., field, Que The large saw mills belonging to Her-midos Label le, about five miles from the village of Gracefield, iu the Gatineau dis tricfc, were totally destroyed by a fire which broke out in the engine room on [ Athanasian Creed Compromise | The Minister of Militia Recounts Hie Thursday last, entailing a loss of between four and five thousand dol'ars. The fire, which occurred shortly after HARNESS! CANADIAN SLEIÎH SONG SAM HUGHES, MINER. PRAYER BOOK REVISION „ A complete stock of Harness constantly kept on hand. We carry the ' I durable kind made by WILSON and CARSON-no better for the money. (By James Lewie Milligan.) The setting sun, like an a.tlat bold, Paints the snow on the billowy wold, saïifÆ fcs&w fhfHfï rSSSSâvS ^£Lr ,row 13 be ,inks bti the engineroom before it was noticed, agreed upm by the general committee on real, was Hon. Sam Hughes, Can- Afar, where the pine-clad hills ariae, and in spite of a hard tight put up by the revision, have bean made public, and ada a doughty Minister of Militia. Tts purple against the saffron skies: mill hands, was burned to the ground, show a number of m nor changes designed Col. Hughes was in a jocular vein, While I step In my ileigh In addition to the mill structure and ms- chiefly to remove archaic expressions si and his comments and anecdotes AD(j drive away vhinery, a large juantity of cut lumber well at to give liturgical sanction to a were hugely enjoyed by the members Fifteen miles at the end of day. I was destroyed. The total damage is number of changes which already have of the Institute. < stimated at |4.ti00, with about $2,000 the sanction of usage, “While not a professional miner,* TIs cold ! They say It Is ten below First reports stated that the Some of the additions includes num- «aid the gallant Minister, “I have Twill be twenty-five in an hour or ho ' mill had burned as the result of forest ber of new sentences st the beginning of had some slight connection with the , cover mv ears and muffle mv chin tires, but this was afterwards denied. the Morning and Evening Prayer, and industry. For one thing. I, on sev An(a my #eet coaijv in. i money In mining, for the money 1 We re off I tell her. to fourth-line, ... D»ini« ..«..«U... .ta lu.,.. ,.Jhi'ru!,7. If?'r"v«1r" ended Apu'l 'tO™ ! F'"' "'''o’ne '°of'"rnTrural 'conntttmSa And my heart tndlte^thV.irTnginf iü So V i‘. SnSÏ » S; « £2,'!”“ “ ¦*“" *“ "" "" “°'Sr tV .ï,"•» 0',1V,'" — —- — $w«f« ~ “s r K.ï‘î,sir ¦ as™* * -- with the hi Alice brought forwardMinutes Bristol School Commis popularly known as fool’s gold/ 1 what more am I? as I came I go, $b8i>,ri74, while there was transferred bristol, May 1.1 14. married a widow with nine children Th h , . Ammn from the reserve fund the sum of $400. The School Commissioners of Bristol because I discovered the had • ftirnad" d J (HK) and from premium on new stock met on the above date. Present—Tne mountain of that on her farm!’ " A . ’h. r.w.ln . . .. . $180.825. Officers’ pension fund »b I Chairman, Mr. Hugh Rtss. and Com No speech by the brave Colonel And nought remains but these aUrt rbed 150,000, bank premises account missionere Campbell, Horner and Me would be complete without a refer- . f $100,000, depreciation m bonds and in-I Crrdis. ence to his participation in the Lîîsï“ •* ...* «s now stands at $7,000,000. A request was received from the H une ‘ One day, said Col. Hughes, * I W“F. Makers Club, of E mside, requesting was out near the German colonial ihe use of No. 9 School for a meeting in border with a patrol, when I saw something glistening in a clay bank I sent a Dutch scout after it, and he brought back two or three pebbles, one of which turned out to be a diamond of good size and quality. , I afterwards showed .It to the De- . . . .. . •' Beer, people, and they half je.tlngl, marriage law. and one which, It U maintained, should not be struck for use of Church In Canada Adventures In Diamond Fields. STABLE FITTINGS! Hay Fork Outfit*. Litter Carriers, Steel Stalls and Stantlons. Horses Bought and Sold. JOHN L. HODGINS. insurance on holy day# Merchants Bank Completes An- Ro3r‘* twL° »ew P»*-" »r9,'n; other Prosperous Year ,,r'ed’ 0De ?or the , ,0T*n,0r (,enerrl °' Something New Having an entirely new stock, we can you the latest designs in show Jewellery, Cut Glass and Silverware. a wand ring Although we make quality our first aim you will find our prices quite reasonable. Oup stock of Watches Is very complete ranging In price from $1.00 to $50.00* Pit A» I sit in my sleigh And drive away. Ever on till the dawn of day! —From The London Graphie. We are making a specialty of a beautiful Gold filled C#a at $14.00, which is fully guaranteed. June, lv- jueat granted. Moved by com. Horner that c>m. ¦Ottawa, May 20.—The pwple of the Campbell «ee Mr. For.o, K.C., with I*,ounce of Alberta object to the odd- power to eng.ge him to aecure ua now t.action if - Alta" and reprt.enlatione •“» th,e Hround '"tight from Mr. X hare been made to the Poatmaeter-Oene- Mtlka for the eileoaion of the grounds ral on the matter. It has been decided , sÇh I . _ and half aerloumly threatened to In- M to discontinue the use of the contraction loved by com. McOrsd e that 8. H r TOfce the Illicit Diamond Buyers Act from the code, Is the fact that/he " AltaM in the pmtsl service and to ntr be W^Med caretaker of No. 10 t0 make me give It up and divulge happy couple must be bonded. recommend that letters sod other mail I where I found It, but by pointing bridegroom going to the issuer of matter for the province should bear its Moved by com. Campbell that com out that the operation of martial licenses Is astounded. If he has not ün.i in full The representations made Horn0r • meeting of the ratepayer# law suspended all civil legislation, learned the law, to find that he marl m the Postmaster Oeoersl were that the ' of No 10 School to select the site for the I was able to get away with both the bring two householders who will go word •• Alberta" win not too lonz to be i extension of grounds at said School. diamond and the secret of the place bond for him for $800 each, to show u#ed in full that it ie significant and eu- Moved by com. Campbell that the where 1 found U. I marked the spot that there la no reason why the mar- S25S&SSS SsSSsSra Notice is given by the Poet Office De- ei,d ___________ they are of age or If not, that the «*mpsa «as iüü has postponed the inauguration of insur- School. Definite Inatruc Moved by com. Horner that the fol- b, lowing bill be paid ,t. Star Pub. Co , ndrt. Alberta Balks at4 Alta. ' Must Be Bonded. A curious feature of the Quebec HANS SHADED The Watchmaker, Jeweler and Optician. VC* 6* YEARS' EXPERIENCE 4 THE MARKETS •7 Flour per barrel $8.00 to $6.78. Wheat, pei bushel, 85 to 87c. OaU, per bushel, 48c. Batter, tube, prints and rol • 18c Potatoes per bag. 1.8$. Rggi per dosen 18c. Pork per 100 lbs. 8.50 to 10.00. Hides pevlOOlbs,800 4 Pelts 40 toftft cent each Wool per lb. He to too Hay per ton $18.00 1JJ Thade Mama# OewoNs Their design was the bringing of the world to the rule of right , . . r . ,--------by the gradual destruction f >r teacher#, 0 lea, |g ai| then existent governments tempt s33 SSYBCfB Has Health Inspection Act. reels poet regard to Montreel Daily British Columbia Is the oaly province In the Dominion having vtneial legislation governing and controlling medical Inspection of the matter will nous with »M»ued shortly. In the ¦uen pSpSB • f*/* T'' -- , - A ¦ ,“Ï5K6Hl hS time post Moved by e Campbell that we do O. T. Dbvmmokd, 8m T Attention ie celled to the feet that franking privileges are denied to mem 909 sdJf,urn ¦¦lead Senate on per Navigation Aids on Hudson Bay. making active preparations to Im- SBd dlêtriH municipality shall ap- g I prove the aids to navigation on the t one or more g^hool Health In« * “ ! teacher wanted T LTSJSS erMBT ’JESS Qualified Protestant Teacher for AM- fro» a«.ru in this poet. Parcel» sent to member# of Senate or House of Common* muet the Thefollowlegare lent Saturday# qoot-on*: Better. In print# 17etol0c * peid by the public generally. August 15th. 1814, .' Ff iCir.l, and I 38. If u. SK, rta# ewhere on the strnlt. t up to locate the llgbtbouaee Un FOR SERVICE The rural schools are rmt direr lion r elected. It Is felt that 1» the past they have too often been to be Pork, per too lb# $1100 to 1M0 •*o •hot* I Giovanni try Wii. C. SI KNDFK •trait and at Pert Neleoa harbor. KILOOVR. 7th Une, Clarendon Oats, per bushel. 48c Hay par ton 17. out o 19 00 tu tiens ###PAGE###5### 5S Mobleman Houghing it. A romantic story has been told at Magrath, Alberta. In the village of Welling, four miles east of Magrath, live a couple styling themselves Lord and Lady Houston, who are said to belong to the English nobility. Lord Houston works as a farm laborer, and his wife teaches school in a way which has endeared her to all who come in contact with her. Houston says he lost his fortune through investments In Transvaal mining stocks; then came to Canada, where he hopes, some day, to make sufficient money on a farm to enable him to reclaim the family estate, now owned by a wealthy merchant of London. THE EQUITY, CHATEAU LAURIER % Weekly Jeeroal devoted to local Interests' nt Shawville, County Pontiac, Quo. A l I — considered by many to be Canada's mo* beautiful hotel— is painted throughout with SrBiioRiPTioN, $1 ? Year iff Advance £JT All arrears must be paid up before any paper is discontinued. Oft ft! !» I III' ¦ - ¦ Lord I fi t o ADVERTISING RATES. Legal advertising, 10 cents per line for 1st Insertion and 5 cent» per line or each subsequent insertion Business cards not exceeding one inch inserted at $5.00per year. Local announcements Inserted at the rate of 8 cents per line for first Insertion and 5 cents for subsequent Insertions. Commercial or for Ion which wl Advertisements received without Instructions accompanying them will be In serted until forbidden and charged for accordingly. Birth, marriage and death notices pub-ishod free of charge. Obituary poetry declined. i« f if 1 if ’• * if fi if % i Paint because Ottawa Paint Wears OFFICERS ARE MODEST. You can make old Furniture look like new at small expense. Whatever the work Inside or outside the h Varnish, Stain or Enamel — there la advertising by the month ger periods inserted at low rates II be given on application. Rut Passengers Tell of Storm On North Pacific. hether it requires Paint, \ where Other Paint Won’t “Ottawa Paint” lend, itself to br* Jtdul decorative erf^s because of the richness and the Variety of its colors. Ft. Coulonge, • Colton, Bros. W. A. Hod gins.* Seafaring men never like to make much of any great deed which they perform, and, aa a result, have often been branded aa bashful, says The Victoria, B.C., Times. After nursing their ships through great storms, which the passengers believed would send them to their doom, captains I Quyon and officers are always made much of 4 by the travelers, who tell stories of how they were kept out of death’s iron grip by the great seamanship of the men who commanded their vessel. But when a newspaperman approaches a captain to obtain his account of the great trials he Is liable to get something like this: “Well, there Isn’t much to It. Of course, It was the worst weather I ever experienced In my 30 odd years' experience at sea. But still you know we are paid to bring our ships safely Into port, and we re simply fulfilling our obligations to our company and the public." What is the use oi throwing old things] away, or buying new at considerable outlay, when a little time, a brush, and a pint or quart of Ottawa Paint Works OTTAWA W. H. Dickson. Shawville, * • 7 JOB PRINTING. All kinds of Job Printing neatly and cheaply executed. Orders by mall promptly attended to. Sun Varnish Stain JOHN A. COWAN. Publisher. MONUMENTS ! Professional Cards. will renew the old finish, and make the old chair, the bureau, the table, and any other piece of furniture look like it did the day you bought it. Before purchasing your Monument consult the SHAWVILLE MARBLE AND CRANITE WORKS Nothing too small. DR. A. H. BEERS Nothing too large. SURGEON DENTIST Campbells Bay • Doctor of Medicine and Master of Surgery McGill University. Doctor of Dental Surgery, University of Pennsylvania. _ . Licentiate of Dental Surgery, Quebec. Upon the arrival of the Empress of Japan, Capt. Hopcroft, from the Orient, It was not expected that the officers would make much of their terrible outward voyage. In reply to a query the master of the white liner would only say: “Of course It was a bad one." A passenger on the Japan on her outward voyage writes of the trip and says that the waves on the Pacific were running mountains high. “I have never seen anything like them," he writes. “Rough weather was encountered at the start and It grew worse and worse the further the ship got out into the ocean. After the first four days not more than a third of the passengers came up to the saloon; some of the passengers. In fact, did not show themselves again until the vessel was almost In Japanese waters. “The officers seemed to have no sleep, and those who were not on deck went from cabin to cabin comforting the many who were ill and making themselves friendly. And all this was done to keep us from very grave fears. We could not believe that anything was seriously wrong while the officers were In such humor. The captain and the chief officer seemed to take It In turns to be up and below all the time. No set of officers could have Inspired greater confidence. “The pitching of the steamship was simply terrific. At times the whole of the front part of the ship was under water, and as the bows rose up the water poured off the sides in two broad cataracts. Then the stern would go under In the same way, but not quite so badly, for the poop was never I wish to inform the Farmers of this district that submerged. Altogether, it *w * very exciting voyage, and none of the pas- I have lately taken over the agency for the w,eh for another ,uch eiper1" thën ihê17'pitïi 'ôf“ùppôr cküldl ence* ________ The first grist mill was burned to the above machinery, and am ready to ail all », » , lunuinv IP rnuc EStS orders’for the Spring Trade. ULU L""UWI"nK 10 UUnC 5 • m.“ to be succeeded by the one that collapsed a few montas ago. On the crown of the hill. In the shelter of giant oaks, from which position the glimmer of Lake Ontario could he seen through the forest, stood the Servos homestead, older even than the first mill, for It was built In 1783-4. It stands there today, a plain but dignified memorial of colonial days. Miss Mary Servos, the latest direct descendant of the family, Is Its present owner and occupant. Fringing the crest of the bill, as It curved gently towards the lake, was at that early date a line of houses, the homes of the tollers, which made complete the happy and thrifty community. | Captain Daniel Servos, who came to Canada, was the eldest son of Thomas Servos, who was slain by Revolutionary troopers. Daniel married when the Revolutionary war began He was absent fighting for the throne as an officer In the re- _ .. „ltl . . Downed Butler's Rangers at Fort Nia- der Palatine Hill .acred to memory. on tbe occeâlon of hi. father". A century and a quarter ago It was a centre of Industry probably unrivalled by any in Upper Canada, and It was the handiwork of a notable character—Captain Daniel Servos, United Empire Loyalist. Grist and saw mills were in those I OX Made in all the popular Woods, such as Mahogany, Oak, Walnut. T. SHORE Pr oprieto r. All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory. R. A. DRAPEAU, LL L TEACHERS WANTED m oeat.i me tmtisn nag. Of those who founded Newark and We sell It. TOI» Marie - - - Que. settled In the neighborhood, several Two Protestant Teacher*, holding Ele-belonged to the Servos family, than roentary Diplomas, for Disa't Schools No. the history of whom few more noble 1 and 2, Ste. Elizabeth de Franktown. records can be found in the tradi- Vuli5s coma&ence 17th August next. sasser ssnsusz | £&883Sr JOHN STEVENSON, Sec. Tream Campbells Bay, Que. S. A. MACKAY NOTARY PUBLIC Shawvllle, ¦Daniel Servos, around whom this story chiefly gathers. Following the thrifty and enterprising habits of his forefathers, who had won for themselves renown on the banks of the Charlotte river, on the borderlands between New York State and Pennsylvania, as millers, merchants, magistrates and soldiers under the King of England, Daniel | elementary diploma. did not delay long before he bad erected a grist mill on the banks of the Four Mile Creek, on a farm which he was clearing, and which he named “Palatine Hill, " In commemo- Treasurer on or before the 30ih of June, ration of his ancestral Palatinate 11 home In Germany. This he built In 1785, the first In Canada West. Nor did he stop there. It warn not long before the banks of the Four Mile Creek became a hive of industry There was a saw mill and cider mill, a tannery, blacksmith shop and potash works. Add to these a general store, and Palatine Hill become a chief source of supplies for the whole countryside, not to mention Newark, C. F. HODCINS CO Que. •* TEACHER WANTED R. MILLAR, L.L.L. Proteetsnt Teacher for Dies. School No. 1, Calumet Island, holdings tirstclsse Duties mence August 8th and to continue for 10 months with three weeks’ holidays du- licit ions to be ersigned Sec.- ADVOCATE, Bryson - - • Que. Will visit Shawvllle every Saturday. ring the winter. All app in the hand* of the uncU Frost & Wood and Cockshutt Machinery JAS. CARSWELL, Sec .-Treasurer, Dunrsven P. O , Quo. D. R. BARRY. K.C BARRISTER, ADVOCATE, Pasturage to Rent. Office and Residence Campbells Bay, Que. Visits Shawvllle every Saturday. Parties requiring pasture for horses and cattle may procure same on the Alex. Corrigan property, 13 h range Clarendon, the following rates, by applying to the undersigned : Cattle per head for season, $1 50 Special arrangements for hones. All animsls taken only at owners' risk. H. B. HUDGINS, Yarm, Que. at GEO. Ci WRIGHT ADVOCATE, BARRISTER, *0- SERVOS GRIST MILL WAS A RECORD OF LOYALIST DAYS. 196 Main St. - Hull. CONCRETE A supply of Repairs will always be kept on hand. For One Hundred and Twenty-Five Palatine HIIL" Near Nla- Y WORK EXECUTED. GEORGE HYNES S. E. HODGINS Home of the Servo# Family, Who Were Famous Among the Refu- 5 D. McRae’s Old Stand Main St., Shawvllle. We, the undersigned, have purchased a Concrete Mixer and are now in shape to do all kind* of concrete work, either by contract or by the hour. For full particulars apply to ieibalmer and Funeral Director Main Street,Shawville. Personal attention. Open all hours. Landmark! of Canada's early history are passing one by one. Among the latest to go was a time-worn grist mill, which collapsed last year on the Miss Mary Servos farm on “Palatine Hill," situated four miles from Nlagara-on-the-Lake. Erected In 1820 to replace one on the same property which had been destroyed by fire, the mill dated back to those pioneer days . . __ . _ M _ _ __ _ » » hen, under severe but none the less I have just purchased from Mr. Alex. McLaren, or; romantic conditions,* the history of Buckingham, the renowned Trotting Stallion Announcement To the Farmers and Horsemen of Pontiac JAS. R. & JOHN A. DEAN Stark’s Corners. Que. I HELP PROTECT THE DEER. SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTHWEST LAND REGULATIONS. fp UK sole head of a family, oranr male A over 18 years old, may homestead a quarter section of available Dominion land in Manitoba. Saskatchewan or Al hssha The applicant must appear in 04irson at the Dominion Lands Agency or Sub agency for the District. Entry I'f proxy may be made at the office of any Local Agent of Dominion Lands (not sub agent) on certain conditions. Doties.—SIk months’ residence upon and cultivation of the land in each of three years. A homesteader may live within nine miles of his h farm of at leaet 80acres, on certain conditions. A habitable house la required in every csee. except when residence Is per formed in the vlelnlty. le certain district* a homesteader in this province had Its beginning. Not only age but association ren- And other Usme during Cloee Season death. I by reporting at ones to the undersigned D.M.T b/ tbT Ume\WclpU|1n78|,n I^tio= of th. G.m. U. you W- Butler's Rangers, made an energetic attempt to recover his estât Charlotte liver, but all righto were | res|K>ndence strictly private and confi- day. the primal oeedi of the Infant "/J?4he‘did worêr “how^r. Sd communities that grew upon patches of cleared land on the frontiers of Ontario. With their advent alone * come aware of. Liberal compensation on the I paid for convicting evidence. All cor- re / * dental. N. McCUAIC Prov Game Warden. bring back to Canada. This was his daughter, Magdalene, who was then sysmrs C? SSKStvts i.«TzrisnsEt-z* thirty thr^ year. a«o. a moment... p^u.e Hill, Daniel Servo, found went took place In the wllderae« of ^gpenw for the loee ef land, and taZuL cr^d ore^fmm """ ^ Bryson, January, 1913. THE SHAWVILLE MEAT SHOP Larabie, the Great (Record 2.12f) gi 00 per acts. Dutlee-Slx moi e eK ..... . . ¦ died after s brief period of pence la t&fLlSC*1u? time £ ind wiH place him at service ef hone breeden during present season. » I ‘foûôd'ed"Jh.t after- ^%",.*th!'fimuy '1% 5SEfifâaæfâaK86 BBSass in i ^ i reproduce speedy as well a* high-claw show honec. ,lfe anew posessslne*SÙMi*e Larabie Yturf career h ns been exceptionally brilliant, and his their U?*t intf • Oorrm>; i ecord In the show ring has been marked with phenomenal sneers*. of f#rtl|„ hul ferest-covered territory. He has won some great races at Detroit, Cleveland, New i prk, Ko hardships they endured, the bo* H Chester, and other places in the United States. To the breeder, who tile forces ,both human and natural, bby or stony ! is exceptionally interested In trotting stork, the history cf this great they had to face, were rendered L______mPDIWH For fall information, including terms, apply to the real- Geo. Prkndkruaht, Proprietor. A supply of • • as those of the sold lee. During the Fresh and Cured Meats pre emption may take a pu -trad in certain districts lowed the Inter descendants of the —Duties. -Must reside six lu each of three years, multisets 80 • - Always in stock. family numbered hundreds. ^¦¦^¦¦¦¦¦Brsble and they have filled n of cultivation Is Highest Market Price paid for Hides and Pelts. mantle only hy the valor with which Loyalists finally worn what they pho*n sought — namely, lasting Falmouth Is probably the W. W. CORY. e Deputy of the Waists ref the Interior. N. R.-Unauthorised pnblleatlena of u twill not be paid for. . It was used by the O. A. HOWARD, Shawvllle. Your Patronage Solicited. ###PAGE###6### — } AcmmEsoFwmim CHAPTER XXV i Governor C'avendlsh, In compliance with the wishes of hi# beloved daughter, ordered hie carriage and drove to the Planter's Hotel lie Inquired for Mr. AlUen Lytton. and being answered that the young gentleman was at the house and In his room, sent up his card. In a very few moments the messenger returned, bringing back the visit- Vueen Mmtv of England »;,* ?oih:nfA,rsi«rcourtoou’mr‘" p%i w* °l »«•••... "Mr. Alden Lytton declines to receive Inf new lork university has ° ••iîrhr.‘d^m^murrd ,he .ov.rn- >"*t *'«*«•** ™ Women « law-or, with an Indulgent smile. ‘I can ywri. Shs was not an accomplished muaclan, Then "In! "took the rejected card from fuT!** * ,4'n0^ <,<>urt« ^*ve ***** but she played and sang the uld-fashlon- the messenger, drew a pencil from his *1 ® ^ Oillf H CAtithrt Vote ID that c*d songs of Charles Cavendish s child- ^ ket and w rote this line: Country. hood, which ho declared he loved more -| think that you will see me. and be mi,', • „ t . . , . . than the finest operatic music he had pimaed after having done so." inert it a shortage of <1.1 lighters ever hoard. And he gave the card to the messen- Among the royal families of Kll- And whether she read from the posts. **., saving r«»n# or whether she played and sang, he 11s- Take this to Mr. Lytton. I shall fol- . , teiied to her, spellbound and delighted jow vou.*' Most of t«he conductors Btr^‘ ««in vsip.™*,. chin. pect what the lawyer » practical daugh- way. the guxernor following, until he Women, ter had long known —that her lather opened a door at the end of the last Eighty per ocn*t of 4.he was In loxe with the beautiful widow. passage ., ,T .. j -, 1 w "X wish 1 had followed your advice.* Governor Cavendish followed him In- ***** * niiPii States i Z Vhit ............... *re ™erried there Is a certain Impropriety In our writing He looked up. and seeing his , Norwegian women discussing this subject. My honored visitor, started with surprise, flushed into all the professions except the Su,h ... ,h. Introduction of K.ov.ra ^,r .... enou,„ to .ud«e for «-• „ :%-',C^.,t,r ,o__" »»<' osed entirely of wo- *‘For instance, one firm of nhip- h';r°p£ S'Hî*¦«*> ** % ZB3fH% ?B:JsfcLSfizzJte r ssss-k ^ r.v Î^iar f-aM von anvth îf cate exotic. my dear Emma, and not a here to make acquaintance with the A woman IS the patentee of a Cof- 2:: s«r*s~ -..................- », of "course1 n‘ow * whaVVv oui¦ s ** ' Electra and Laura Lytton exchanged M y good young friend. I never par- smallest proportion of unmarried 1 do not remember my parents, as I «loices. Emma looked xery gra\el> °r^jro. " InUr erer' women to it# population of any !ilips g##,—^ ^ ÉiFSMIEl Ings ,.n,I .ll.Iikings Him-.,* so large » 1 hIwhvi, cone.,1er your huM-lnesn, my l"""" At* H*roll*ss’Curl von Ctamtheuaen, gsS-^SHrEH Heart tHr'màiS «p® «sassffs» KSmæ;|>¥.'ïïsSi..- “K-ISrSt. r ..........EHrHS: EE"E; ^ s.ï;:.;suîu^.m the care of Craven Kyte. whom she felt Innocence, which even the criminal fhe suffering among the families of 0""ve7th.dmW!oli1uotnUH!i:. c«^«ss,‘“h*e,r.m."-Urn' “** the foreign copi»er miners in that * Mv dear! why, w hat are you think- Laura had scarcely completed her * M** c0.l?fei5R?f1, ,l- because he thought territory. |mr of?" exclaimed the lady, completely task when Emma Cavendish opened the ;1'' committed It. Such false self-crlm-thrown off her guard. door and came into the room, bringing ! mat Ion has occurred before. Many such “I hope there Is no objection, madam." a letter, which she gayly tossed Into ca*es are on record. said (lovernor s.i Id Emma, respectfully. 1 .aura's lap as she. smiling, explained: ‘ * .. . . # I must think about it. my dear. The "Just brought by a messenger—a prt- V ,A°n m?°e 11 gesture of ut- case of Mies Electra Is rather a peculiar vate messenger—from the X lanter m Ho- ,er incredulity and contempt le. I will think about It. and let you tel. my dear Is It a love-letter?" she g«v< !‘r*°r had patience with him and w this evening." said Mre. 8t. John, archly Inquired. 1 co.?tt nu.„ *y: . . .. ... . grave!\ Oh. yes. it Is a love letter—a love 1 will tell you what really did hap- |Xnd Emma was forced to submit to letter from a true loxer—my dear, only P*n that fatal night. When the wretch- tl™ delay, >et she had very little doubt brother!" exclaimed X,aura gladly, au , ,*lanv from famine ami cruled ns to the result; and therefore she was she unfolded the paper Hut the Instant with alcohol, attempted to more pleased than surprised when Mrs. after her face became very grave. bennactor, he utterly missed his mark, ht John sent for her In the evening. The letter was as follows. ;\,u' *®** forward cn kls face, ami mpeed- aml said. Hy became Insensible. Meanwhile. Mr. Mv dear. I have decided to accept Hauler's Hotel. Wednesday. Lytton. after administering a kick for Electra xour kind Invitation to Rich- My Beloved Sister:—! have Just ar- the prostrate and unconscious form of rived here from I^ytton Lodge, whither his assailant, walked on his way. fol- , ^ I went Immediately from Charlotteville. lowed by one who had really determined gff to VC*Smm«nic«- when I was told that you were not there. P®',p Hartman tioill with th« Bureau of Navigation and not even expected to come. Imagine. Here Alden Lytton started, and bent , l.v. arvui«#»/l rsrm- low est terrace, waiting for the party If you can. my astonishment and mortl- eagerly and breathlessly forward. °" , iUDJWt, P* . anouscu wu that xvere to go to Wendoxer. There fleatIon when I learned where you were Lytton walked on nearly a quar- SKl^rabJc thacus^ion ID tmf fhapping were nineteen young ladies in all be- spending your Christmas—under the î**r.of ° V2lle *rum "H°t where he . ij iirkrl»rwri*^ns lonamg to this set. Emma Cavendish very roof of the man who outraged all h*«l met Hartman. And his steps were woriQ •JCC>n» unJfrwnwi. and her three guests occupied one sleigh Justice and defied all public opinion by tracked by the assassin until they came According to the Marconi l wnicy ne» ravivcxi innurroiw niMlnlng three sleighs. i have any veneration for the memory of falling Upon the hack of his head Henry inquiries, there Mk not the Alignt-vst They set off. accompanied by the nier- our murdered father, any affection for Lytton was struck down dead You fire -djLmrer from wire leas when nrc-r> ringing of the sleigh bells and the your only brother, I Implore you. by that know that the testimony of the physl- i • . n i j , wax 1ng of pocket handkerchiefs. And reverence and that affection, to leave clans at the Inquest proxed that his pcrly Ills I ailed and operated. Iw® after m most exhilarating and delightful the Government House this day, and death had ensued Instantly from the mr>jinv haa fxmduc«tc set you licence toward your young companions. They have not had the same experience that you ha\ e had. and they may misunderstand and mlalntrepet you understand "Yea, dear Mrs. St. John. I Understand >ou. and l will be as reserved about my life as 1 possibly can be with truth Hut If 1 should be obliged to speak at all, l mukt always tell the truth tra. Extra Granulated Sugar in any of these original packages you are sure of getting the genuine eÇZ&C6c$C, Canada’s finest sugar, pure and clean as when it left the Refinery. your And l would earnestly cuun-iltso to maintain a wise re and on the 100 Pound Cloth Bags, and in 2 Pound and 5 Pound Sealed Cartons you. Do women in over twenty can now go MtiId Kiev It’s worth while to insist on the Original Packages. F0 marrv CANADA SUGAR REFINING CO„ LIMITED, MONTREAL heavy «park Kiturated with naphtha wax also placed close to the spark electrode»,! but in neither experiment was the vapor ignited by the «park. The same naphtha test was also applied to the small sparks at minor parte of the apparatus and nothing happened.' A piece of want*, arise from the existence of arks in tike rigging as well as in tlse instrument room. A aaucerful of naphtha was 4 4 WORMS l \ are r.\ a j To eipel stomach and Intestinal worms from colts, as woll as older horses, us# s remedy that will not 'phywto them to ______.* but will set am s tonic In thte respect SPOMH’I l§ unequaled, Full instructions in booklet with every bottle All druggist# death P •FONN MEDICAL CO., Coshsn, Ind., ü. S. A. Lina Cavalieri the opera star, claims that girls should wait until they are 44 years old before marry- » V £ WM P / w-r' Great, however, when one morning came to her and «aid: "Mm. St. John, if you please, I should like to invite Miss Electra to go home With tue to spend the Christmas holi-iave/' Increase Your Dairy Profits / by giving your dairy herd the most comfortable quarters that can be built. Be your own dairy inspector and insure —* NO DANGER FROM WIRELESS. Hut the The Question A* to Sparking In I he Rigging. the absolute purity of your dairy products by building your stable and spring house of a The published report» of sparking in the rigging of ships carrying wireless and the fact that the United States Bureau of Navigation to ! has been calling the attention of the shipping world to the possible dan - material that insures sanitary conditions, and which, at the same time, is economical. strike hlm Build with Concrete Biond It is the most economical material for every kind of farm building, for it requires no repairs, never wears out and never needs painting. Dairy sublet of concrete are clean and sanitary. They keep the herd warm and comfortable in winter, and tend to increase both ike quantity and quality of the milk. Whether you build a stable, silo, spring house farm building, concrete is the cheapest material to use said But ma very demurely, and the Interview ended brilliant when at length four capacious sleigh*, well furnished with woolen rug* and hot bricks, stood before the foot of the I thank vou. madam sparkling day It was a l or other “Whettu# Fermer Can Do with Concrete** ia the title of a beautifully illustrated free book that tells all about concrete farm buildings and how to build them to money. save Farmers' Information Bureau Canada Cement Company Limited >•” Herald Building . Montreal Xj The first authoritative dover railway station, in good time to for this purpose that I have come to secure the up train the city. I would go to the house also -— — to fetch you out, only I cannot endure CHAPTER XXIV. to approach the home of him who par- Governor Cavendish received his doned our father’s murderer. But I will , , . _ guests with old-fashioned courtesy, and e«n,d * carriage for you this afternoon. Every Allillial Pthsaewte* Filament took pains to see that they enjoyed their F*v ,n* r°u only time to pack your ef Vacation fects. and then 1 will await you here The next few days were clear, cold. I Jour affectionate, but deeply-wounded . . . and brilliant, with splendid sunshine brother. Alden Lytton. To the UDBWgted eye, all hair ia carriage house two handsome letter had come like a blight to all fvElke 1» long or short, coamp or sleighs, one a spacious vehicle capable f,er comfort, and all her plans of pleas- fine, dark or fair, or Straight and |of carrying a party of half a dosen per- urJ- eons and the other u snug little tete-a- I *hm opened her writing-desk, and be , ouny. fete jumper that would accommodate *an a note to her brother, in answer to but two, the driver and his companion, his angry letter. She wrote as follows: Government House. Wednesday WHAT THE HAIR TEI.LS. m "Since 1908 we have fitted about forty tank steamer* with our apparatus, and nothing in our whole experience indicates tihat the fire-risk is increased thereby. "Any possible risk from the use of wireless installation on ship board must arise from tlie existence '1 of a Erriiliar Quality. U w..\ i When, however, hair ie closely examined under the mieroeoupe, this is not so. The European'» hair ie round, and the negro e oval, while that destructive rodent, the hair that is evi- often happened that Mr». Gray shivered and complained of cold, and dei ? d her owi » I tlx ? ne»s to the Government House. Wednesday Morning éeosf. and declined to accompany the ' youthful party on their sleighing fro-1 B« f And always on these occasion»1 My Deere#t Brother:—I am delighted moil*, |v»sse The young people would always re- thi* world. 8he loves me entirely, and cle, associated with which are seba ss sm--.'jsrîs ^sr£rt ^ * * to he entertained \ require me to make. PesKsa, dear Al food and glosamem to the hair :=h:'r' hh:.r, e,en‘ ,o j&FS&rrL? ^ ,het **¦ M.O rea.1 With a power and patho» of Governor Cavendish lie Is a good, wonders of Nature is that each tuur, teS.*?jss£S43 Ss SfiFEaS isesrjf. it* ,d “t,on When you send the carriage for me I black, red or flaxen ; but when the îW„ ZL cVS5 ' «**„* ^ wu «u. h,ir namm fair excuse, that win not pain Bm- the dreaded gre-v hue. i «h, h«r loving sister I^aura frequently provided the means of bringing about a criminal's coo vie Governor Cavendish also remained In- d k L Black /¦* k It Kmma Cavendish, on leaving Laura Lytton, had gone immediately to her tu n tfathere study where she found him not vary mm Tan ie case « u know; but now he is her# found on a hammer in the holidays, and to be «Hier his sis- ^ the suspected man, after be- ted to dareful so ruts Tltc re is ij la rly engaged over the morning paper# 1 Papa." she maid White l THEIR CLOTHES ' WITH f f + * •!! - An)thing m> cni*" those of the human o\e 1 I WHUj.u ''l11euupU with tbo f.(4 tU« tJ* vie- V'ime here and make this tim was killed by a blow on the I know I br-w. proved to be the.link in ^ have him Will yon do thle tor | chain of endenoe which sufficed to ? I a MSS lot fi- ts t h ed to be nr , This, 1 ^ur New latent Y/Î S K (V/V /V/yVf, /nu All / h-iiee M* h W Dealers. f f 4 of l ioth i ^ tly, wi •AMI DYE. a i~\ V r "Certainly, my child tarai and proper thin j w 1 ¦ » a hr j without your kind asd thoughtful sag- very na wndMBÉI d have done even is full ihm Up* are ###PAGE###7### INDIANS STUD TING ENGLISH UTILE MOTH ERS SUFFERERS FROM PAINFUL RHEUMATISM Every Town And Village In Canada F HIM K K BIRTH RATE 1 Decline in Rrltiwh Domains llan Been Steady Hi nee 1N76. The Language la Taught in Many Elementary School*. In conversation recently with the representative in India of a leading London publiahing house it was mentioned that India, and especially the province of Bengal in northeastern India, in which Calcutta, is located, affords an important market for educational text books. The more ambitious and intelligent young people in India evince a great thiret for education, as the principal means of rising superior to their environment and improve-ing their conditions in life, so that every possible sacrifice ia made to get an education. There is a special desire in India for employment in government positions, as such positions give fixed income and have special advantages. English education is considered essential for those who wish to have the best success, and a large proportion of the text books are in the English language, although many of the more rudimentary books are translated into native languages. The most elementary schools for natives in India begin their instruction ilk vernacular languages and then teach English later on, and finally considerable instruction in many courses may be given in the English language from English textbooks, and in higher education most of the courses may be given from English textbooks. In some instances, instruction in English is given at the very start. Among the young people in the Province of Bengal, where there is bv far the largest opportunity of employment by European commercial houses, such as are concentrated at Calcutta, there is an especially keen demand for education from English textbooks. No other city in India contains anything like the number of fairly well-educated English speaking native clerks, typists, etc., as are in Calcutta. Porks .Beam Home remarkable figures were produced recently in Loudon by C. V. Dry «dale in the course of an addreM before the Royal Colonial Institute on “The Empire and the birth rate." Mr. Drysdalc said that the registrar general's reports j showed there had been a rapid and steady decline in the birth rate since 1876, the chief factor of which was the voluntary reduction of the fertility rate. The decline has been largely a class one affecting first, the richer and more cultured classes, and tapidly extending through the various grades of the middle classe» until it had now reached the skilled artisans, but not, the poorest US 6 | a,,<* mo*t unskilled laborer. Large number* and national efficiency were not to be secured by a high birth rate, especially in the lower strata of society. High birth rate* invariably meant high general and infantile death rates, and, when accompanied by humanitarian legislation, a serious process of re- And Cuticura Oin,They afford a pure, sweet and economi- fact, which never seemed to be pro cal method of preserving, purify- ; pcrly understood, that the popula-ing and beautifying the skin, scalp tion of the world and of nearly all and hair. For distressing eczemas, | countries was constantly being kept Itching,. Ml.mm«m, : and chafings of infants, children (ion 0f a country depended in al- ' and adults Cuticura Soap and Cuti- ' most every case upon it* power of cura Ointment are most effective. | feeding the people by it* own or important food, and not upon its was a matter which statesmen would have to recognize. Liniment of No Avail—Must be Cured through the Blood IIA 8 HOMED NK CLUED BV DODIVH KIDNEY IMI.LS. m y Why are there m many failure* in the treatment of rheumatism I Why are so many sufferers resigned to a life of pain, despairing of a permanent cure 1 Because rheumatism defies any 'treatment that doe» not build up land purify the blood. The poisons 'of rheumatism are .in the blood, and it is only through the blood that the disease can be fought successfully. Unless the blood is weak and impure rheumatism cannot get a foothold. When it does the thin and impure blood is not strong enough to overcome the poisons alone. It must be strengthened and purified. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are the best blood-building medicine you can take. They make new blood with every dose and promptly check further progress of the disease. They make the blood so pure and strong that not the least trace of rheunui-tism remains. Mr. R. J. Sinclair, Goshen. N 8.. sayiJHHHpHH years ago I was laid up with rheu- For two months I could not walk and had to stay in an invalid’s chair. My feet were badly swollen and my arme see be |xaraly«ed. I had been using doctor's medicine for a long time, but it did not seem to help me, and the doctor finally told me that the only thing that would cure me would be a change of climate. At this time 1 decided to give Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills a trial and got a supply. After I had taken them for a while I found they were help ing me, and 1 got a further supply and they completely cured me, and 1 have not been sick one day since. I strongly recommend Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for this trouble." You can get these Pills from any dealer in medicines or by mail, post paid, at 60 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by writing The Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Mr. K. Handle Tells How They Hen I Him llaek to Work and Ha veil Him Much Money. A tv Vanbrugh, Ont., May 18—(8pe cial).—One more man has proved to hie entire satisfaction that the one sure cure for sore back is Dodd's Kidney Pill*. That man is Mr. E. Handle, a well-known resident of tlris place, and he is telling his friends that Dodd’s Kidney Pills saved him much lost time, and suffering as well. ‘ I was laid up with sore back," At time* I was i Highest grade Leans kept whole and mealy by perfect baking, retaining their full etrengtb. Flavored with delicious sauces. They have no Mr. Handle says not able to get up in the morning. But by the time I had taken one box of Dodd's Kidney Pille I found that the pain warn getting les*, and by the time I had taken six boxes l was all right and able to go to work again. "I want to siy to any man who suffers from sore back that Dodd m Kidney Pills are the only remedy I woe Id recommend me a large doctor s bill and much lost time. " Sore back is one of the symptom* The natural CUTICURA * W. DAWSON. Ninety Colborn» Street, Toronto. I y you want to but oh hell a Fruit, Stork. Orsto. or Dairy Kern, writs E. W. Dawnon. Brampton, or * Colborn# St.. Toronto 50AP M. W. DAWSON. Colborn# St.. Toron!» W 2 G OOD WEEKLY IN LIVE TOWN York County. Stationery and B Business In connection. I* $4,000. Terms liberal. Wilson Publl_______ In* Company. 73 West Adelaide fltresfe Toronto. About two They saved rice maUsm MISCELLANEOUS l to of Kidney Disease way to cure it is to cure the sick Kidneys. Dodd's Kidney Pills cure nick Kidneys. If you haven’t tried them yourself, ask your neighbors. Every neighborhood in Canada has some man or woman who has been cured by Dodd s Kidney Pills. linn ANCBB. v inimiiHnHIHH est pile by ear home treatment se before Vx> late. Or Bellmae Med fir Limited, flnîIlnrw/v'A Ont TUMOH8. LUMPS. KTO* sod external, cure# with# Wr .3 Cutlrur» Fo»p and Ointment are sold throng bout the world. A liberal «ample of each, with 32 page j Lirth rti-tO booklet oo the rare and treatment of the akin and SPARROWS 1 SKI) FOR FOOD. •eelp Corp., Dept. 7K, Doatoii. U. 8. A Potter Drug A ...... • « « n English People Turning Feathered. Will Quickly Cure Pest to Some Account. Fifteen u* n, . ^ ^ system of land reform in the little na village of Winterslow, near Lon- ^a*1°Pa. Vy* , . >0T arl - sto8,c al1 the dme. My ever has been. The regular winter cal to that of the Saxons there taming the £3,000 which the statue Bt0mach kept sour, and always after population of one small stock\ar<| eeet^= sh*s boos noted more for industry than -*---------- hurting, like other pills, they acted grain. The sparrows have cow for wealth. very mildly, and seemed to heal the plate ly driven away almost all cthef A Saxon village hundred was cho- Prince Chose Old Title. bowels. I did not require large doses varieties of bird except a fet* jartfasn sjm IraSTSS"" under contracts whereby the pay- the eldest of the titles which well—no pain, no sour stomach, a ment for the land could be extend- ar€ AiwayB held by the Heir Appar good appetite, able to digest anything. «f. «"«Pl cd over periods from 50 bo 100 years. ent jt ig interesting to note that This Is a whole lot of good for one subsisting a ! the year, except foi* These plots surround a large com- • following the ex medicine to do, and I can say Dr.. a month in the spring, on grain, and mon, which belong» to the village , King Edward who when Hamilton's Pills are the best pills, and it take* from the farmer an enor* mg community, and what was start % was ]css known than the Earldom or The Catarrbozone Co . Kingston. ! «o°d « be)nK tapped, ed as more or lews of a charity hu o{ cbe.ter lO* proven successful commercially. All ___ of the villagers are free men in the " Anticipating Trouble, old Saxon sense of the term and (]E[f|gng |h|];g UnSiPfltll MS "I want three afternoons off a «JS Ærssrôs’ïïjsSui - —i of equality. Th» promoters have bun|onB permanently, painlesely and! 11 But we ll let the letter of re been chary of pubheug, for fear that eurely Every druggist in America r*«1 commendation wait until you leave the plan might not prove a success, commende and sells Putnams Extractori||_» but since tide has been assured they 1Va the ^t, 31c. per bottle have invited the leaders of the gov ernment land reform schemes to in sped the community. + Statue of fxird Wolseloy LIVES AS YEARS AGO WHERE ’ OBEY ' ORIGINATED WHAT MOTHERS SAY l> to Thirteenth t’ent.r, Ne Word | Qp BABY'S OWN TABLETS of I arquai Vow# ATrtsVftt'j asms obey m the marnage serv.ee are ^ ^ ^ Tlb|et, gh, will UW9 no raff luff æoctor Dearmer to a represent* * equal them and find them far tave of the London Daily Mail is ^ to Castor oil.” The Tab-the only historic church which has Ar€ hy medicine dealers or unequal vow. in ita marriage eer- . ^ ^ 85 MnU a bo, from The vice. The word obey w quite ex ^ williams' Medicine Co , Brock-repUonal in Christian Liturgies. As ... t far as I have discovered, up to the thirteenth century ample of unequal said what the woman said late middle age# they began to ap pear in certain north German ear books and in certain English According to the census of 1911 once, but they do not appear in the the population of Mexico numbered Roman Catholic book nor in thoee 15,300,000, of which less than one-of the eastern, the Greek and the fifth (19 per cent.) were classed am Russian creeds. whites, 38 per cent, as Indians, arJ “Before the Reformation there 43 per cent, as mixed blood#. There number of books in use in were 57,507 foreign residents, in were eluding a few Chinese and Filipi- Sinee then the Japanese have acquired an industrial footing in Mexico. For many years the In dians remained in subjection and took no part in the political activi ties of their native country, but of have taken more interest “Now that the history of obey jn public affairs. The death rate of is known, I do not think it has any children among the Indians is esti-chance of standing ' mated at an average of not less than The white race is of Spanish descent and ha# the characteristic* common to other Spanish-American circles. The larger part of the pop u 1st ion is to be found in the south-half of the Republic, owing to the arid conditions prevailing in the north. The climate on the coastal plains is unhealthy, although Vera Crux ha# a large population. No safe estimate can be made of the half-breed element in Mexico. Educational, industrial occupation, commercial training and political responsibility are apparently work transformation in a class that known chiefly for indo- Tlie sparrow is said by the trap# per* to make an excellent stew, o# It is a clean feeder. + Piano Maker Praise* / Zam-Buk BEST FOR STIFFNESS AND SPRAINS. * As an embrocation for stiffened tnuscles, sprains, rheumatism, etc., there is nothing >’.ke Zam-Buk penetrating powers are so great that It gives almost Instant relief. Mr. D. R. Oourlay, of Messra Oourlay, Win 1er A Deeming, the well-know n piano manufacturers of Toronto, used Zam-Buk, and this Is his experience bave much pleasure in stating that two applications of Zam-Buk entirely cured me of a very severe strain of the back. While not given to the In, discriminate use of, or belief in, patent medicine#, I can consolen, tlouely recommend Zam-Buk.*' Zam-Buk Is used by the world's foremost athletes. Why not give It a trial. Price 60c. per box. at all druggists and stores. Zam Buk Is also best for eczema, cuts, sores, bruises. Ulcers, piles, and all skin injuries an* diseases. > there was no ex vowe. The man In the SOME FACTS ABOUT MEXICO "Nope, I get the letter now. I've tried gettin them when I leave, and I've never been able to get a good Its Lena Than Not Necessary in Her Case population 13,300,00® Fifth Avenue Whites. "That Mrs. Oilderson doesn 11 vn€ y,et seem to have any diplomacy at all. ’ | "She doesn’t need any. Her husj band is rich LIVING ADVERTISEMENT Vico Very Simple. said Mrs. Snags to what is a canard ? ’ I "My dear ¦ i sband "Don’t you know what a canaid is? ’ queries Snaggs. “Why, word itself conveys it own mean- Glow of Health Speaks for Postura. It requires no scientific training to discover whether tea and coffee disagree, He Had Enough* Simply stop both for a time and Counsel—I’m sorry I couldn’t do use Post urn instead, then note the more for you. beneficial effects. The truth will Convicted Client—Don’t mention ain’t five years rd’s bbS take mo other were England; the principal ones those of York, 8arum and Hereford. The only one which contained the principle of unequal vow# was that of Sarum, yet the refçrm •rs, who waited to do away with rmidioval abuses, adopted thaf very IDS really, what Does it? Well does it mean, dear f |HHHHpi "Why, a canard is something which one canardly believe, of nos appear. I it, guv nor Six years ago I was in a veryjenought bad condition,” writes a lady. "I |__ suffered from indigestion, nervousness and insomnia. Mlnard's Liniment Co., Limited, "I was then an inveterate coffee Yarmouth N* fZw k w' £?"S s "is ELr%s? s Trr e7. 1 »««. 1 fee that hurt me. Finally I **ided ^tre. t*l\ hlm.ecru.hln^ him ^ y ^ bsre R-d> W*h, Water, Eym “Now. my little boys, asked « to leave it off a few days and find e „led and taken home, where grave or Qranniaf^l Kye= d§. Doesn't Small ' school teacher, can any of mmezz imsmmÊîmmâ I had a raging headache, so I de- completely cured and able to return t cided I must have something to hl” wnrk 8AUVBVR Di’VAL. take the place of coffee.’’ (The head Road. L'lelet Co., Que ache was caused by the reaction of the coffee drug—caffeine.) _ . , “Having heard of Postum Will Have Many Reminders. through a friend who used it, I He (in their new home)—Do you bought a package and tried it. I know, I can hardly believe that we did not like ü at first, but after 1 sre really and truly married learned Ik>w to make it right, ac Ahe—Glance over these cording to directions on pkg , I dear, and you 11 have no would not change back to coffee for whatever. "When I began to use Postt weighed only 117 lb». Now I weigh 170, and as I have not taken any tonic in that time 1 can only attri- “Yes, #a;d Rr<»* n bute my present g**od health to the wonderful dog Only this morning use of Postum in place of coffee. when I came down to breakfast * My husband say* 1 am a living s sleepless night, and forgot advertisement for Postum. to give him h$F usual tit-bit, he Name given by the Canadian went olH i„lves quick , grown M ^e hurriedly left the r<> m. lv in i cup of hot water end. with cream and sugar, makes a dihciout beverage Isslantly- 30c and 60c course j Oh. to be sure ! Why couldn’t { I think of that V* za Every SI ill'Joint Limbered, Rheumatism Cured ! IM Remedy Ce.. Chic ern That Old Family Remedy “NtevHIne” le Guaranteed for the Worst Cases. The setting hen may be a loafer, Most of us have to struggle along without the things we really want, but she delivers the good* CURBS NEURALGIA. BACKACHE, LUMBAGO. MAY. APRIL MARCH Rheumatism to-4sf Is unnecessary. It Is so well understood and so readily curable that every day we have reports of old chronics being freed of their tormentor m* a T can speak confidently of the Ner- was once villne treatment, for the simple reason lence and criminal instincts, and 4 It cured me. ’ writes Albert R many of the leaders of modern Mex-Cornelius from Kingston. "You can't • hare *prunit from the# race. arES rSS: = ssffjg %. lions carefully—had It rubbed Into the tunity for the improvement of their acre regions four or five times every condition are developing in them the day , Every rubbing helped to reduce virtues of the two parent races the pain The swelling weal down. 1 wwihh bills doubt i ? 112 345»6 6 S 1otîîTlg|îg 15 16 ÎTjiôfvpÎM 16*2 EST & 5 6i?ifl 9 «K27 23 ' • 3 into mumci 1 am as well today as a man could! polities be-in perfect good health. 1 give! Nervllfne all the credit." A large family else bottle of Nenrt» Hue costa only 6Sc. or the trial sise Sir., and Is useful In a hundred 111# la the family. Whether It# toothache, headache, neuralgia, lame ... p win cure V tire rheums Doe V r blng squale j "Tl 87 States, one la <£*23 •r •'And what were they 1 enquired hie friend And now for the Spring clean-up. You will find Rameav's Paint la.lt wiU + The Beal Side there le a In V oring to t i t I he •# The her wrher u pro pump some free advice doctor. pbeed to her that worthy of her I That always makes I was going to, un that kinds is The coat pee cup of but side is it best >e on a hit with t) back or a cold N Just ss readily as 1 tism For family about t he aaroe fir A. RAMSAY A SON CO EæaUM 1S42) MONTREAL Qua but V Tl de that pays you the -i i by ( ###PAGE###8### Tie Stair! Bool awl Shoe Store Ready-Made Ladies, Pumps and Ozfords This week we ate showing a- com. plete ami uj»-to-date a range of Women's rumps ami Oxfords a- van he seen in any vity store, and at prices les- than you pay in the city. at the right price. In Grey, Brown, Blue, and a variety of other shades made up in latest styles and well trimmed We have them in .. Patent, Gun Metal, Suede, Nubuck, Velvet, Canvas, Satin Tlies is not cheap clothing, but is good clothing sold cheap. The kind that good dressers wear. A man is judged by the clothes he wears. Buy your clothing from us and you will not be misjudged by the public. We also carry a complete range of Women’s Hosiery. Come early and have the best choice. E. B. CAYLER - PORTAGE DU FORT. We also sell Special Made to Measure Suits and have a large variety of samples to choose from. e are always endeavoring to please and satisfy our customers. A. E. BOURKE. THE SEASON IS ON FOR Tailoring and Gent’s Furnishings. P. E. SMILEY. The House of Quality. Roofing, Sheeting And all kinds of out door Tin-work. mm :: S3 e \ \ \ \ Estimates of anything in this line cheerfully furnished. All orders executed with a view to giving satisfaction PRACTICAL TINSMITH Shawville, Que. As a mark of respect for the memory of the late Win. Wain* Mov« Forward, right, vice president of the Botlence-This paper says that worn* <». T. IL. every train on the tira lid en art* employed as car conductors in Trunk 8>stei i -t“i < I for one minute at 2 #) o’clock oil Monday Putriee—Well, men like to hear worn afternoon, at which hour the re- eu aaj “Move up!'*—Yonkers States mains were interred in the Mount man. Royal cemetery at Montreal. ---------------- When you want the best value for .. monev in Before leaving for Montreal Mr. L Herman disused of hi* Stmie- haker ear to Mr. Wei garnit of K1 inside. you i G. W. DALE, SHINGLES the cities of Chile. at $1.60 per IVT and up Also Laths. Dry Lumber. Clapboards Fleering. End Matched Hardwood Fit ing. Mouldings, Doors, etc., try 4. F. CAMPBELL, BOX 455 Am prior. Ont Quite a business is being done in Pontiac this season in the sale of Ford automobile», which, |au hap-, owing to the comparatively low price seem to l>e regarded as the most popular ear on the market. Our townsman l ha-. II. Wain-man, has the local agency. or COMPANIES HARD HIT. Camp Meeting* Notice Increase lu Arson In Costly For Insurance Concerns. A period of depreelon, such as present, causes a serious drain on the tire insurance companies of The Wesleyan Methodists of Kimxvville and vicinity, will hold their annual camp meeting, this the year, in the Fair Hall, Sha xv ville, : June 4 to 14 inclusive. The preaching services will be in charge of ( anada through the deplorable in the Rev. R. II. Warren, of Lock- CT^ of ar8on " . JKMt. X. V. There will «!«> In* a The man, «Peking wm an Ontario leafier in son ' manager of one of the largest Cana- dlan fire insurance companies. “The frequency of arson in the Province of Ontario is recognized by every insurance manager and adjuster. But arson is about the most difficult of all crimes to prove conclusively, and while we are thor-"M **' 1 " ouglily satisfied of Its presence in une. an i that many cases, we are obliged, for lack rt> I of evidence, to swallow our medicine.M Local and District Fatal Poisoning from Eating Toadstools. Visit us In our new quarters on June 8rd. Cut rates in all photographs for six . «l.ivM No stairs to climb. Walk right in from the street and sit down. James Kbcrt, and son of Litchfield. the latter a boy of about I " Quite a number of former Slmw- >’»;«*>• died xvithin a few minutes villeites, from Ottawa and other <>1 each other oil Tuesday luoming. place-, were here to *|«iid Vie- the iv-ult of eating some form | The citz-o. of sh.wril'e sre here' v r,“ offimçu- gmwth, that wee mi- .full, n t b.d th.t "... Board of iflken for mushrooms ............. the ll,,iihwiil nuke th.r antn.l girl* in the family also, was re-Ubout the tin» week Victoria Day xvn* a very quiet Saturday, ami the victim* of the <»nc iii town, as a large number of fatal mistake became vei y ill on the citizen* spent the day else- ! Sunday, and although they re xv here. As usual, a big percentage ceived all the aid that medical went to the north country provid- '‘kill could deyi*e, such efforts • ;d with fishing tackle and well proved unavailing, filled lunch baskets L> try their * hick among the speckled beauties. H. Imisu.n. Artist Public Notice i'* of a hand 1 11 / "What proportion of Ontario Ares Rince 1912 would you aay were de liberate crimes?” "All a matter of guessing. Some insurance men put it as high as thirty-five and forty per cent.; others think five per cent, is enough. It Ip impossible to know with any exactness. because while we may have grave suspicions In case after case, we have no conclusive proof. Take, for instance, the circumstances of a great many country town fires. All the retail stores aj*e lined up in the block, all of frame construc- Shaw ville» M y 11, 1914 S jc. •Tress v DATENT5 _____________The discovery of coni oil In the The law firm of Wright. Gamble ( district in abundance ha* and Smart of Hull ha* been di*- ,l\mttv,i mten*e excitement in that in all r-ountriM A«k for cur invkn-aolved by mutual ton-en t Mr |LltX» people are tumbling over tor .4 adviser, which win be sent fret. Wright resumes practice on his ea!e dam- . . . . , . , Mrs. Marrlll* Doyle la dead at dred cent, oo the dollar, he Borer H«e to growing timber in va non* 1 **«T Mosley had hie left hand Port Hood Mine* In the County of In- band* the job to anyone hut himself. I«rt. of Lountv last week, but we ««vered m th* mill of /erne**. N.8. Her maiden aame was The dlahoneet policyholder la bto have not heard of many losses of Hro-. Limitt-d. Braeside, on llarcllla McDonald, and she was born own Are bug. He tells no one hie Urraer* buildings ns the result. Tuesday morning. The victim of & few months over oo< hundred years plane, and does the deed at an boor I he report publi-hed in an Oita- t he accident i* aixMit 18 years of igo on the same farm on which she when observation Is unlikely. Un-"'t paper that sShawville wa* u son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip lied. She retained good health, her less circumstantial and corroborative threatened by one of these bush Mosley. 11 i» difficult to account «eases and mental acuities to the evidence can be secured the court fires was without foundation. exactly for the accident ; it : ant. There are at least three per- cannot convict on s company’s mere ## 11 lies ms&mmwm ROMPTLY SECURED w. A v V j5 Ï A ,1 _ This ta the Legal Guarantee that you inaide of every garment made by THE HOUSE OF HOBBERLIN, LIMITED. It to as good as if It were issued by a Ten Million Dollar Insurance Company. It insures the life of the clothes. .It means that if they are not entirely satisfactory, we RETURN YOUR MONEY or will give yon another choice. Could you ask anything find II I* i wares into a hun- ; ? .Suite $20 to $40 KIZELL & DOVER, arson the onus of proof Is placed op- That were fair Salmon For Wolfe Lake enough If the crown bore the ex Sole Agents for Hobberlin Tailoring. But not only must In s by their own solicitors, but in the ent of a eulp being sent to all the As n matter of cost of prosecution fact, the state Is far more In chi. fitting arson than an Individual pany. f