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`-Aj_{DYr1c1,`g1;is`t for A not been H-j The ammu 431' the ltwul though all 2 with Of,h4'I' V; had many -1 and attonlim for which_H '1*epaI`t,nn-n-J~ some [)lm.~- `\`/"c:lfaI'e m.-, of Mrs. Hi.-I 1{;OD[`eCiah~I mr__,_ ,.|_ V` Fresj f the if the W0: .._-.}.,..W...?.T .. ` (ll; \'!i successful n -;ple_nd'd' um; been I`en:]+:.|*o 1 wt current H .110tic vvOI1;.' aurageznni nuscusse ; dvesses hon: -- ,. . Mrs. Myc- soldiers. ;\ ed" in connw , Q aotic sm-i.-I {',ane(l thw i! -.-rs. Thursday, Try it-it Mrtable in gift Of mu: fund.- Miss |".n' garulitm '1' L` Wll'lIi{1,\ S:-l \\'HI'll'.~` was f'1Hi`n'_'l From Pte. Luther Graham 111 Toronto Centrally Street. C and Thea Rates: Amer European Pl Tl G1-envi. Write , See You Get This Box l"al1l ;7auu uxu uuuu-no uh... ..--.. our brass, and went out for 8}` Ti<,I$1sI!2ALL's Tali E._5v'r'nE'FCII5hi } FAEI-:. -r 0 WESTERN CANADA in -.' Convenieatservice. Mode_rnEIeclriL_igl:led `si-`Am Eaizfnz Ibvvjwwvv v-vvv vv-w------~--v---v j$.._-___ .__-__-,___ vv --outs!` ' 2 ut --ow: A. F.` uALcoL|IsoN, Ijlsulnucl-:, BARBIE, -770 on-write!-`L L.AFail"bIIl'lI. G..P.A..8:KlagV8t. [LETTERS FROM SOLDIERS 119 tj ya:----.-.._ _-- _ Tilley Road, N.`.B. 7 May 1st. A1915. "My trouble was gravel in. the bladder. My case was Very serious and my death was daily expected. No suering could be worse than `I had to endure. I beg you to publish my letter so that people may know what Gin Pills had done for me. The rst box relieved. me a great deal. Bight boxes were suicient to cure me entirely and to bring me back to perfect health. Isadore '1'homas." Your dguggist sells Gin ?1&-50c. a='box`, `or`6 boxes for $2.50. sample free if you write to couple of hours to drill as prac-' tice. On Friday morning we got up at aquarter to five and left for Milford station at 6 o clock, ot to London about 9._30,march-- d from the station through some of the main streets and put our ries in a room of the At- lantic "House, afterwards march- ing to the Maple Leaf Club where _A we had dinner. This guard of honor was for Queen Alexandra as she attended the Canadian. `Matinee named "Hello, Canada, which you no doubt will see. in- the Canadian papers. It was held at His Majesty s Theatre, the the most, up-to-date theatre in England. After we had dinner we went back andgot our ries and marched up to the theatre and were inspected by our Im- perial Colonel,_ and `when the |Queen drove up we gave the Roy- al Salute. Afterwards we were f marched up into the Gallery and _ saw most of the show, which was swell. Just before the last act started, we _fell'in outside, 1 and when the Queen came out 1 we gave her the Royal again. She complimented us on our soldierly appearance andwe got great. praise_ from our offic- ers .and sta` officers. `They said we were a credit to our division, battalion and Canada. We were then dismissed for a couple of hours and we had quite a time. We only wished they would stay over until Saturday as London is the place to have a good time. We got home about. 12 o clock that night, all pretty tired but just the same I was very glad I was on it as I wouldn t _ have missed it for anything for it was quite an honor to be on a Guard `of Honor like that. Yesterday the Battalion depos- Salute A 'NATIOiTAL DRUG & CHEMICAL 00. or CANADA, LIMITED Toronto, Ont. `U. S. Address---Na-Dru-co. Inc. 202 Main St., Bualo, N.Y. n. Isadore Thomas. 52 .IbUU UIIU uuuuunyvn; vv.u.`u -_ -_:-_ village church. The village 1s calmd Churt. It is I quite a: cur- iosity as they have a sermon over iged the" ba{talion colors it t1}e_ TEL A nT:l\(Ul\ ` him. lb. ` Well, Cliff (his brother wh`o was wounded at Vimy) has got back to England. Iohave just had a card from him saying heiwas in a hospital up at Liverpool. I am. going to the Major for a pass for next `weekend to go up and see \Vri1,ing" to his wife from Wit.` l+_v,..(Jax11p, on May 13, Pto. Luther F. Graham of the 125th Bn. told of acting as one of a guard of honor for Queen Alexandra. In part, his letter is as follows:--~| ,3 -. 1.......4:4'nl xxvnn 2;; a W. N`. Duff, Secygof the Barrie Division Rai1waymen s Patriotic Assocn., `recently received from Lieut. S. Kenyon Lount a letter (written in France on May '14) acknowledging -i the receipt A of certain supplies purchased in England by the Field Comforts Society with funds supplied by the -Railwaymen s Assocn. -Tlie letter is as f0ll0ws:_-- \.l|l|l\JL and tau `unav- I wish to thank you on e- half of the men for your parcel of cigarettes and magazines, which was forwarded to me by the Canadian Field ComfoI;ts Commission. It is almost'i1'n- possible to obtain Players cig- arettes in this country. now, and - 1-..__~9 J` A . . n ..:&nn GIUUUCD Ill uxaxu \J\J`\.AI.nuLJ. J.A.\lVv as they are the boys favorites you will know how much they were appreciated. We are hav- ing a rest after the work of the past month. The weather is glor-i0us,"a.nd we are almost be- ginning to believe that such a thing as Sunny France ? exists. BEETON A Word has been received that Pte. Geo. Bray, son of ; Bray, Thompsonville, hasa een wound- - ed. N0 particulars regarding the nature of his wounds have been given out yet. - `PAL.-. Dunn] Dnuvnnnfl \I1hf\ `Q {fl BJVL/L1 \J|4lU Juv- Pte. Errol Bayeroft, who is in Fulford Hospital, Yorkshire, Eng- land, owing _to shell c_oncu`ssion, was evidently lif-ted a consider- able height, his right leg being fractured and an ankle severely sprained by the fall. He has sutficiently recovered to be able to move abouq with the aid of crutches. ' Ix,__.1 t`1_.,.._..9 .l`......,.A| U1 UUUIIUDO A barn on Albert Cross farm in the 3rd concession of Tecum- seth and James Rogers barn on the farm adjoining were both de- stroyed by fire on June 4. How - the re started is not known, but, as some rubbish had been burned on the former farm in the fore- noon, it is thought that the fire . may not have been `entirely ex- tinguished, as was supposed, and that a spark from it may have been carried to the `barn by the high wind which` prevailed. Gin- ders -from Mr.-Rogers burning barn were also carried to the barn , on John Williams farm,\ leased V by Mr. Magloughlen, and set fire _ to it, but the blaze was extin- . guished before it had made any _ headway \VOI'ld. Expect Little from Russia Under Lhe cirpumstances, it is idle to _expect any ru1'tlier assist- ance l'ron1`-Pulssia. The people have simply got out of l1and--a huge, ignorant population which ..\_..I.. .- N.-.-.nnn4{nn nn fnrn Frvnnn Must, lauunuuu yuyu.u../.`.,.. ..--_-__ is only a generation or two from se1'i'dom; a people who as a whole have not yet learned to think for themselves, and who will not al- low their intelligent leaders to do ' their thinking for them. ~.. That this igjiiorant mass should be suspicious of the` intelligent class ?- ,_... .|,...k4 `nvnll -Fnnnrlntl 'Phpv Iltkl U, 15-; - V u V V- ,_ ` We are having beautiful wea-L ther now, but a little on `the warm side for drilling, as we have to drill with our `coats on in this coiintry. Well, I have had a very good week. Last Wednes- day night, there were '95 of us picked out of the batI.al i0ne1,o act .. ....n..,:'n4` hnnrm fnv nnppn Supllivluuo U1 uuu u-cu...oV.... ....,.....-, is 11-0` doubt`well '_f0UIl(l0(,l. They have lived long with duplicity in the place of statesmanship,~ and graft in the place of finance, while intrigue, conspiracy and plot and counter plot have\l'or generations seamed-and tarnished every line of Russian public life. Graft heat . Russia` in its war with Japan, and under the Romanolf regime graft was` again heatingltusslia in its war with Germany. It is no secret now that immense `stores of val- uable goods, including war sup- plies, were voluntarily ,left he- hind by Russian generals to fall into the hands of the Germans. It paid Germany well to camp on the trail of the _-`Russians, and no doubt it paid the Russian high commands well to have a German army so near at hand. A species of war-time reciprocity, a.s it were.--Satu-rday Night. ' n Anitllor on thasoot ? The trgin had been standing in the station for forty mlnulcs and the cannyvswt went to see what was the mallet. . - - - - I 9,-, _ ,-, .,g-.. 99.... --1-: --.---~-__ -- ``You re very _ iziie Si'ai ti.lI . mon," he said. the eng1ne-dr1v- er. . V I ' `Luv 91 _ - _I:- .1 Al. _ .I..':-._- lnunl .??Y, replied pihe driver lost- ily. \\ e`ve gol__a lot of - whisky dr-inl:in' Scotsman on board, and .they .ve sneaked all -the `hot. water out 'o`- my boilers to make grog. ,.'l'I|e'Scol" shook his -lnoad do-` .,_oidedly. 'l`l|ey canna be` coon- lrymen of mine, then, he. said, or they'd nae trouble ahool lb _n__I1`! ' `J5 -u:vJ `water-2 Iluiolitllo am... A cortain Church of England bishop, desirous of "doing his humble part injthe war by eect. ilig economy, was travelling in 3 thirchclpss carriage`-with a rather rough-.l.ooking_ workman; The lal.-_- `rue n_nm% EXAl_IIIE}| V A All)" sirunnnv Inonmna ; 4 I-`vrom Lt. 8. `K. Lount ter exhibited surprise at such company, and, consumed by our. iosity, inquired: I suppose you are a curate, sir? Er--n0,' weakly replied the bishop, not exact,ly--hut-but I was once a curate. I see, commented the other; that 0rrid drink a- gain. - ' /TWENTYFIVE ON T1=I`.g OB |)H:1\'Uu uul, Ul mu: 1.1uuI.u.n-uu. I/\/ ....- as a guardof honor for Queen Alexandra. They were taken from this battalion, as ours has the name of being` the-`best battalion .in camp. 90 `of the best men were picked out by our own" of- cers as the pick of the batta- lion. I happened to,be one `of them. On Thursday we were off paradeand did nothing but shine . ..._. ....... 1......-`an nnrl u1nn4 nnf fnvr Q service. . W. B. LANIGAN, assistant freight 1 Tramc Manager of Western Lines. ` was born a.t.'1`hree Rivers, Que., Oct. 12,, 1861. He was educated at St. 1 Joseph's College. Three Rivers, and Stantead College, Quebec. He joined .4 the Canadian Pacic Railway service-,7,` Sept 18, 1884, as telegraph operator?` at Sharbot Lake, when the Ontarioll __ and Quebec railway was opened he-'1 tween Montreal and Toronto via Smith's Falls and Ottawa. From, 1885 to 1886 he was relieving agent onthe Ontario Division; 1886 to 1888 agent at Claremonrt, Myrtle and Dun- 1 dalk; 1888 to 1891 agent at Gait; 1891 to 1900 travelling freight agent, To-I ronto; 1901 assistant general freightl agent, Toronto; on July 1, 1901, hei was appointed general freight agent,` Winn-ipeg. In March. 190-8, he was promoted to assistant freight traffic manager of western lines, which posi- tion he now holds. He is using thei rst desk occupied by a freight traic manager on the C. P. R. lines, and. says he would not exchange it for the best. mahogany desk made. mnmn `IF l1A`l'T'l"H3`.'P nnt-r-hneinsz FRED. E. GAUTIER, purchasing agent, western lines, was born at Gibraltar, in 1854. He was educabedg in Paris, France. He is a university; B.L. His first service was-in the; French foreign oic-e. He served in| the marine department, Canada, also; shery protection service aoat. He Del. u1a.uu5u.u_y ucan ulnuc. L The secret of health in old age ( 7 A M`. - [I is the prevention of bowel .dis- _ _e . A order. Constipation the foe AV * " A` " tohetdreaded. Care in diet is necessary, also the `avoidance oi harsh catlu:-tics, which only agnva the trouble- Read the Adlet Column. III I I-Illull Iowa-u-no.- Mining, Chemical, Civil. Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. - ` ---.__- -- V- ._ Anjcourse by correspondence. Degree K with one year's attendance. Summer School Navigation School July and August December to April On account of their mild and gentle action, you hardly realize thata medicine has been taken. -Yet the elfect is none the less certain, and the tonic properties of these Tablets so build up and strengthen the digestive system that thehealth is greatly benetted. Try a bottle today". - v ' 9 \ -_ -.-`-`-4unqIvI\ t\l\ Tnm E, . KINGSTON W ONTARIO --- ARTS MEDICINE EDUCATION APPLIED SCIENCE QUEEN S I turn` rrrrsnll I19 The laxative for aged jxople is - Chamberlain : Tablets T e HOME STUDY GEO. Y. CHOWN. Registrar U`NlVERSlTY 1 e W&$ III Cl.I`d.l'5CWUl pulvuuauq, nu... no title. During three months, in 1884, he was acting local trea.surer,!b while also in charge of purcnasingln department. in January, .-woo, help was appointed assistant purchasingip .age.nt, and in February, 1912, he} was appointed purchasing agent,` 1' lwhich position he now holds..c iMr. Gautier has seen the he-ill `ginning and completion of the line.-.t. In 1885 he was sent by General Super- i (J intendent Egan? to meet the first troop ` I trains, during the Reil Rebellion. Heli was a captain in the Governor~Gen- < era1's Foot Guards, Ottawa. V HENRY WILLIAM SWEENY, local |e itreasurer. Winnipeg, is a son of the-II [late Col. J. F. Swe-eny. He was born 6] Eat Montreal, Jan. .22, 1868, and ;1 `educated at Montreal High School.i1 , He entered the service of the Cant I : dian Pacic Railway as junior clerk : in the treasury department, June 9,}` :il886, and was appointed cashier in 1 ".1893. in April, 1894, he was a-ppoint- :1 l ed paymaster on lines east of Mont-" 2 real. In September, 1897, he was ap- ti pointed`paymaster on all lines east;`. ;of Fort William and promoted to` t local treasurer at Winnipeg in 1908. ' I; is work embraces territory covered , rgby the provinces of Manitoba, Saskat- , egchewan, Alberta, and part of. British i|Columbia, and includes jurisdiction Jjoverthe paymasbers oices at Win- einipeg and Calgary. Mr. Sweeny has Great Lakes Steamship Service The Canadian Pacic Railway will, commencing Saturday, June_ 2nd. operate Great Lakes Steam- v ship Express trains between Tor- onto and Port Mc.Nicoll on the following schedule, with first- class coach and parlor car run- ning through without local stops. NORTHBOUND _ Leave Toronto 2.00 P.M., ar_ rive Port McNico1l 5.15 P.M. each Wednesday and rSaturda_v_. con- necting with thepalatial C. P. R. l Great Lakes Steamships leaving _Port McNicoll on -above days at 5.145 A PM. for Sault Ste. Marie, Port Arthur a ml Fort \Villiam. SOU'l.`HBOU1\"D *` Leave Port McNicoll Mondays, and Fridays 8.30` A.M., arriving `Toronto I 1.45` A.M. f\,,_, I '11 Ulluu I 1.1:; -n.u.. (ireat, Lakes Servicetvia Owen Suund is now in operation. The Stearnship Manitoba? leaving Owen Sound at midnight eabh 'l`hursda_v. for Sau1t.Ste. Marie, Pom. Artpiir and Fort \`ViI1iam. Full par~ticulai*s from any C.P.R. .-\r.rmit, or \V. B. Howard, District. Passenger Agent, Toronto. Ont. V 23.24 Yet your best horse `is just as - liable to develop a Spavin, Ringbone, Splint, Curb or lameness as your poorest! F. E. AUTIER ~. ]been with the company 31 years and; [more than eight. years in his presem Qposition as local treasurer at Winni- ipeg. * A { WILLIAM C, BOWLES, general .. ur....c....-1 ling: uygggdn- W I l4141AIVl K4.` DU VI Iauu, by-.n,..... `freight age-.n.t, Western lines, was edu- .cated in -(`o1muissioner s Schools, iMonLreal. He` entered the service of ;the company as clerk, in the ilofce of district freight agent, `Montreal, Dec. 1, 1891. He was clerk in distrim and gen-eral freigm agent. ofce, Montreal, until Feb, 1896', and was a4-t.ir.,2` :~':~i-.`( dark in Qffnte gen- geral agent ix-eight depot-t.Inon't,CMr-ago, Ifrom March, 1896, to August, 1896. `He Was raw <-.4-,x'.. in the o:Txv:e of ~;`::(-, ;genera.l freight agent in Monxreal ifrom August, 1896, to August, 1897, and rate clerk in otce of trams mam ager, Winnipeg, from. September, H897, to June, 1899. He was chiet | w-,.|_ :_ ..$..n Al` n-anal-Q} fI%ifhf REQIIT. Thu:-sday, June 14,'1911. - }1897, [0 June, 10:53. 11: nun univ- |c1erk in oice of general freight agent. ,and assistant freight traic mt-mjager, W\ inn1peg, July, 1899, to February, `]903, and was assistant... general zfreight agent Calgary and Vancouver, `.1903 to 1906. l)urh.g 1906 and 1907 he was general freig.'ht.agent, K00te- ---- v--.: 1.....-a-n-v districts. Nelson_ generat Ire1g;uL. a,g,uu., 1xuv-.u- nay and boundary districts, Nelson, and appointed general freight agent, Manixoba. district, 1907-1909; general freight agent B. C. district, Vancou- ver, 190915411 In latter years he , - _ 1\.':.a...: ma V61, .|uu.. ;x.... ._ came to W inuipeg. `Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugfy ` Spots. ~ How to Remove Easiiy has saved many thopsands of dollars in horse esh by entirely curmg these ailments. Ed. Elstone, In, Haliburton, Ont., writes: Ant 1...... 1.--... in nor nfunnr 1(pnd:IH`: Snnvin Here`s a chance, Miss Freckle face, t0.try a remedy for freckle with the guarantee of 3, reliaifl dealer that it will not cost you penny unless it removes the frat kles; while if it does `give you clear complexion the expense .- trifling. ,9. ....;; | `Simply get an ounce of. 0t,l1ime --douh1e strength -- from am?` druggist and a few applicaLi'-,w:+ should show you how easy it iv.` 'to rid yourself of the hom~`I:7 freckles and get a beautiful co: - plexion. Rarely is more than r,-Le ounce needed {foxy the worst ca-w=... uux vu -nun.-\.a-_uA V;\,v; l'1a\J vv L'L\J\/ \,I.r , lE;>e' sure to ask" thedruggist. '5' the double -strength othine this is theeprescrjption sold 1: der guarantee of money back it fails to remove freckles. SEALED TIi`.1\'DERS` aTldm.~7~ to the 11mler. and mnlm-~ i'I. onder for Supplying Goal 2 .,..- T .... .., .['I. |_the Dominimi Buildings," will rm;-oiverl at this office until 4. P.M., on Tuesday, July 3, 19`- fnr ilm supply uf coal for Public Buildings thrmighoiit Dominion. ' .. ; - . . . . . . - .. Cmnhined spm*it:at,inn :*.-ea` `form of t.emle1' can be ohtaix-:,*<'; on application at this 0'ice am: from the caret,a.kers of the difT~.~n. ent. Dominion Buildings. 11 A _ . A ...._ l.--\.I..__._..... A..- A--L,':` V _,u .--.V. .-......O\. Persons tendering are not.ix'?wi that tenders will not he consui- ered unless made'0n-the prin?..=.:'. forms supplied. and signed \x'H:.: their-`actual sfxnatures. _ E`n;'-.In kn.-..l..-. A...-.4 L... A...... . `UIIUII (1l.I|:l.l(1l arauahul CU. _ `Each tender. must, be Eaccnm panied. by an acceptqd cheque ` a chartered bank; payable to 7%: order M the Honmirahlel the Mn` gist:-r at Puhlir \\ nrl:=`. c-qnal ` zten per cent 1'-I0 p-c.` of tho - [nount of the tender. which W: beforfeited if the persontln dering Berlin? to enter int contract. when called upon In sohr fail to `complete the 0`- --" tract. It` thetender he not ceptedthe cheque will be rohr Department of Public \Vn1-ks. Ottawa. June 9. 917. Newspaperswill not be"-paid 2`-7-3` this advertisement if _they insert it without authority from the. Department. _ 25-25 Iinal-cl : . Llnimont Lumbar man : PI-lend. I. Alstuuc, J1... nyauuuu Lvu, uu-.., w..-..: . "I have been a user of your Kenda11`s Spavin Cure for about 20years,wi th good results. Could you supply me with your 7'reati.se an the Horse. Don't take chances with your horses. Keep I . bott1eofKenda11'shandy, 1-6for $5. Ourbook "Treatise on the Horse" rec at druggistl` or FREBKLE-F_AeE\. By order. II I` 1 `av: R. d. .p1F:sn0cn1tns_ `an--4-u- . Secreta: 2*. Annual Repo Done by Officers fo an. I. .1. KENDALL co.. I-znosbhrg I-`allsgvt.