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Buy your Groceries from 8, T. Kirk, 281 Princess Btreet, and please deg that you get a Coupon with éxery Cash Pur- chase, a Return $20.00 'worth of -ecoupons and get 50c¢ intrade free S. T. KIRK, 277-281 Princess Street. "Phone 417 PREP PP PPR VPE PPI For elegance of Style, 'Workmanship | The Strierd| Shoe FRANK W. SLATER has proven Hself a leader in Ladles' and Men's Shoes, H. Jennings, KING STREET. #000000000000000000000 2 A Beautiful New 3 j - Assortment Of Gas and Electric Shades for Combination Fixtures just in. PORTABLE AND MISSION $ ® | LAMPS. Let us do your Rey Fixing this house time. uiring and cleaning ~ LW. Newman Bet Co. 70 Princess Stecet, 'Phone 441. 3 sarriages For Sale Rubber Tire Runabouts, Top Bug- iow, Spring Waggons, Parcel Delivery and Low Down Milk Waggons, Also Two Second-hand Runabouts in good order, Second-hand Spring Wag- gons and Buggies. Rubber Tire a Specialty. REPAIRING OF ALL FANDS. THE PLACE: James Laturney, The Carviage Maker, 300 PRINCESS STREET. BUILDERS A L KINDS OF LUMBER AT CLOW PRICES. IESTIC PLASTER FOR) SALE, *{ AL O COAL AND ALL KINDS OF WOOD, S. Bennett & Co. Cor, Bagot and Barrack Sts. 'hone 941. . ne ¥ Fin':de's Livery and Hales Stables Havi ¢ purchased the livery and good«w '(1 of A. Mcliquham, 120 Clar- ance Sigel, and having added a num- ber of aw and up-to-date vehicles and fresh | rees, also a 2d-passenger sight. jeelng dotor Car, we are prepared to . furnish the public with a first-class © turnon! of almost any kind upon short- not we. We have a man at the of- fide at night, so that calls may be at- tended to promptly. © : Soliciting a share Of your patronage, La Resp®R fully yours, HE FINKLE C0. Sowards Keeps Coal AND - Coal Keeps Sowards. "HAVE YOU TRIFD mim? : Phone 135. PRESERVE SOAP A lifetime of disfigurement and | suffering often results from the neglect, in infancy or childhood, of simple skin affections, In the prevention and treatment of minor eruptions and in the promotion of permanent skin and hair health, Cuticura Seap and Cuticura Oint- ment are absolutely unrivaled. Bold throughout the world. Depots: London, 27, Charterhouse 8q.; Parla, 10, Rue de Is Chaussee @'Aptin; Australia, R, Towns & Co, Sydney; India, B. KE. Paul, Calcutta; China, Hong Kong Drug Co.; Japan, Maruya, Ltd, Tokio; So. Afriea, Lennon, Ltd. Cape Town, ete.; U. 8. A., Potter Drug & Chem. Corp, Sole Props., 135 Columbus Ave. Boston. ¥~ 12-page Cuticurs Booklet, post-free, tells all bout the Care and Treatment of Skin and Scalp. ---------------- MYSTERIOUS CONVENT SISTERHOOD OF THE HOLY FACE IS NOW A MEMORY. . Order of Devoted Women In Montreal Who Lived and Practiced Their Hely Exercises In Heart of Busi- "ness Section Have Disappeared-- Tradition Bays They Slept In Cof- ~ fing With a Crucifix Before Them. The evening of Good Friday is the time get apart in the great Church of Notre Dame, Montreal, for the Adora- tion of the Holy Face. "La Sainte Face," a ceremony whieh consists chiefly of visiting the Stations of the Cross, with a period for medtalion at each spot, hallow- ed in the imaginetion by the suffer ings endured by the Baviour in the course oi his agouized joaroey. And when, the ceremony finished year after year, the faithiul have wended their way thoughtiully -home- ward, they have one another, quietly and solemr And what has become of the Convent Holy Face, and what of nuns that inhabited it?" For, not more than a decade' ago, there was such a convent right in the heart oi the city, inh:bited by little nung, who livea as austere a life as the Trappista at Oka, and, hike so many ther brave and noble re- ligieuses prayed for those in the great wosld who, did not pray for them- bot asiod the little selves, It usdd to be known as the Myster- ious Convent and was situated on the west side of Amherst street, just be- low Bt. Catherine The block conimiaing the building with its big gateway, like a Porte Cochere, in the centre, is there still, but its appearance is chauged, and one might almost say, like insQ many similar cases in the West End where churches have been turned into stores and theatres, the money-changers have entered the temple. Stores and business places: are oc- cupying the lower part of the block now, but the gilded mortar which was there when the convent existed, the sign of the old-fashioned. physician, is still to be seen in front, and in the rear there are the ruins of the once- beautiful convent garden, with here 'and there in corners the battered holy statues that adorned it. That little garden was the only place of recreation the little nuns had; and there they walked and meditated. This exercise and their walk to early Mass at St. James Church, on the corner of Bt." Denis and St. Catherine streets, were their only outings. As a rule, they wore a black habit, with a small white frill projecting from that part which framed the face; on feasts days it was quite a treat to see them walk to and from the church in their special habit with the crim- , son front, upon which the face of the Money-Back, Guarantee Give Robin Hood Flour two fair trials. If you are not satisfied with it then, your grocer will give you 'k our money. What eould be fairer? Will you try it? $1.25 iled di ; £oe Mibu Co. Lilited, Torunta Saf fered Terrible Pains From His Kidneys. Perhaps no other organs work harder | than the kidneys to preserve the gen. ! eral health of the body, and most people | are troubled with some kind of kidney complaint, but do not suspect it. There is no way of getting the kidney poisons out of tha system except through the kidneys, and no medicine so effective in taking them out as Doan's Kidney Pills. They the kidneys to flush off tle acrid Av poisonous impurities which have collected, thus clearing out the kidneys, bladder sid urinary passages. Doan's Kidney Pills are entirely vege- table, and may be saiely taken by old sad young. Y Mr. Dou, A. Molsaas, Broad Cove Banks, N.S. writes:--"1 was troubled with my kidneys for nine months, and suffered with such terrible paine across the small of my back all the time that | could y get aroundis-After-taking two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills I to foel better, and by the time 1 taken three | was completely cured." Price 50 conts per bex, 3 hoxer for at all dealers Ia erdering specify * Doas's'" BICYCLES BICYCLE SUNDRIES DISC Records BICYCLE MUNSON at Cut Prices Sst. Sendlor Cut Price Catatogue, | TORONTS pn Baviour was painted. Tradition has it that they glept in coffins, which were mounted on trestles, and contained a pillow and a blanket, and that the only other furniture of their rooms or cells con- sisted of a little table with a crucifix and a death's head. At least one such-eell existed, fur- nished in exactly that manner, but whether they actoally slept in the coffin is a matter of uncertainty in view of statements made, by those who should know, at the present day. Suffice it that ten years ago some of the little nuns d the numerous faithful who were visitors to the strange comvent that they did. The rigor of their devotions is not however, to be doubted even at the present time.' They spent seven and a half hours at prayer each day. They retired to sleep at hali-past eight, and arose at midnight. Then, like the Trappists, who, however, do not sleep again, they devoted an hour and a half, when all the busy world was asleep, to more religious exercises, after which they retired once more, to rise again for the spiritual and mundane tasks of the day, at five o'clock. On- Fridays they scourged one an- other with the same knotted scourges of many lashes which the Trappists use in their devotional system. And, in reading this, remember that when the order was, so to speak, at the height of its prosperity, the Sister Superior was apparently not much more than twenty-five years old, and the little nuns ranged in age all the | way down from twenty to fifteen. All this may seem strange to those who pride themselves on being world. ty wise, the scoffers, and cynics; but careful investigations made at that time showed that the matter was trag- gically real to those little women They believed themselves called to the work they were doin; they be. lieved that they were serving the Lord in a fashion he could not fail to approve of, and many are the faithful to be found to-day who will tell you that not one, but several miraculous cures, were effected through their piety and good works. For some years they quietly and peacefully went their devotional way, and then the fame of their piety, and the reported cures which had been wrought | through their prayers, brought unpleasant notoriety. ; They were never officially recog- nized as a religious order by the heads of the Church. As the then Sister Superior said: . "We are only verbally recognized, but God is good and we must have patience. We have paly been founded a few years, and the. little sisters of St. Joseph were founded forty-six years before they were recognized." For a while alter that the news pers throughout Canada and the nited States published sensational accounts of 'the Little Convent and the Little Sisters. Then suddenly it was stated that some of them had gone to form a branch comvent at Bideford, Maine; still later, that the others had gone up North to establish a convent like the Trappist Monastery, and after that came oblivion, as it were During its actual existence the con- vent was called the Mysterious Con vent. A woman always has a tender feel iy for a man who pays her a com- pliment. The man who has no faith in man nature is not to be trusted. Xo man is entitled to credit for be- ing good if he isp't tempted, hau- of that other ° x 5 "A WESTERN FANILY. Chief Justice Sifton Is One of Pioneer Stock on Prairies. * i The Hon. Arthur Lewis Sifton, | Chief Justice of Alberta, who, it is { stated, has'the refusal of the Premier. i ship of the province if he cares to | leave the safe seclusion of the Bench i for the uncertain honors of active i political life, is the elder brother of | the Hon. (Rifford Sifton and son of | Mr. John Weight Sifton, of Brandon. ; who many years ago had the honor of being Speaker of the Manitoba Legis. lature. Judge Siften, who is a B.A. of Vietoria University, Cobourg, sesses one valuable quality which his brother does not have in any conspi- cuous' degree, that of great platform and personal magnetism, and it is probably on this quality, as well as on his natural ability, that the Alber. ta Liberals are reckoning in inviting him to be their leader. The father of these well-known brothers has been an active pioneer in various fields of national activity, He in 1860 organ- ized the first big company to exploit Canadian petroleum, remaining con- nected with that industry in b- ton County until 1874, when he went to Manitoba to undertake some tele- graph and railway construction work, With two other gentlemen whose interests he soon after bought out, he ing and maintaining for five years a rh line from the city of Win- nipeg to Fort Pelly, and for the clear. ing of the right of way, a hundred! feet wide for a distance of about three! hundred miles, for the then contem- i plated Canadian Paeific Railway. Tho' natural obstacles encountered were appalling, The fearful wet seasons of 1876, 1877 and 1878 flooded the coun- try along the line for forty miles east of Lake Manitoba and sixty miles west, to a depth, in some places, of six feet, making it impossible to keep the line-up. As the Government re- fused to make any allowanee for this, | the loss was very great. Some idea may be formed of the difficulty of performing work of that character in. Manitoba at that time when it is | stated that one winter, i having run out at one of Mr. Sifton's {camps, he had to send supplies by dog-trains ome hundred and sixty miles, and then have it carried on men's backs sixty miles further, mak- ling the cost of freight from Winnipeg | to the eamp twelve cents per pound. At no time during the best past of the, | season, could the same goods be trans-: { ported over the route at less than five { cents per pound freight. In the early | eighties Mr. Sifton removed to Bran-: don and went in for wheat raising, | being one of the pioneers of the dis- triet, 'and raising from 10,000 to: 18, 000 bushels of grain a year. Mr. Sifton, senior, came to Canada from Tipperary, Ireland, in 1832, his! ancestry on both sides,. however, be-' ing purely English. Prizes For AMalfa Fields. Saskatchewan is clearing the" floor for a great contest. The event will not be spectacular, bus its effect will be) | greater than that of any previous | movement that" has taken place in, the agricultural competition in the growing of alfalfa. This movement | was inaugurated at the Agricultral | Bocieties' Convention held at Regina in January last when it was decided! that a prize of $1,000 would be award-: ed for the best ten-acre field of alfal- fa in Saskatchewan in 1914. Since | then others have volunteered assist- | ance. But the competition has out- | grown the first plan; ten times $1,000 would not be more than sufficient to | finance the competition as it is now planned to conduet it. | The Agricultural Societies' Conven- i tion favored the plan of having the | competition conducted by a commit- tee appointed by the Minister of Agri. culture. The committee named by the Minister consists of the Dean of the | College of Agriculture for Saskatche- wan, the superintendent of the Ex- perimental Farm, Indian Head, and ! the president of the Grenfell Agricul- aay Bociety, with the director of extension work in the College of Agri- culture as secretary. The convener | of the committee, Dean Rutherford, asked for a meeting of the committee to prepare rules to govern the con- test, and this was held at Indian | Head. The approved plan provides for a division of the province into four parts. the six best fields of alfalfa in each of the districts. The prizes will be as follows: --First, $500; second, $400; third, $300; fourth, $200; fifth, $100; sixth, $75. The first prize field wil] be scored for the championship, which will consist of a magnificent silver trophv. wai awarded the contracts for build- | Prizes will be offered for | A Happy Mother's Lee "My daughter enjoyed and happy childhood," Fugene Jardine, from Point "Being an only cid, anxieties were gregt, when just ber approach upon woman-hood her strength failed and her mind be- came somewhat depressed. Her ap- petite became so variable that no effort | could . make to supply variety and changes of diet would induce her to take comfortable meals. I never saw a girl tire omt quickly--she 'bad nothing to" fall back upon, no resistance at all Her natural functions were checked, aud her color was blanched. It looked like pernicious anaemia un til I found how quickly Ferrazone was building up her blood. Even the first sign of redoess in- her cheeks, and the improved interest she began to take in things, gave us courage. His improvement = was only the besinning of good that Ferrazone started. Jennie's appetite improved, and her daughter's case proves Ferrozome the best tonic treatment for growing girls. Jb re stored. Jemnie's health when we were almost in despair, and I hope many ot mothers will see their girls use it; ton." It's from twelve to twenty that ev- ery girl needs fron for hed blood a bracing tonic to keep her vital ity high-all «hs reqdires is combin- od scientifically én Ferrozone; try it, one or two tablets with meals: 50c perbox, siz boxes for $2.50, all dealers, : a vigorous writes Mrs sO Her Sick | Ss rel's | hepherd's | oon his duties our | at'! | | } amongst em" TOBACCO IN CANADA. ---- Its Culture Dates Back to America's |" Discovery. Tobacco has been ies in Canada. The discoverers Canada received from the aborigines, other presents, tobacco { grown on the shores of the St. Law. i rence. From Central 'America, where { the tobacco plant probably originat- ed, its culture had spread to Canada { long before the discovery of the New | World. tively recent date, however, hardly | more remote than half a century, that | tobacco | culture | really worthy of the name it is | added provisions! -| in Canada became The aversion of the first manufae- turers to the use of the home product long delayed the adoption of protéctive measures, but, as last these measures were adopted, and : der their protection compel the manufacturers to accept their products. The present protee- | tive law, which is but a readjustment of the preceding one, gives to the | an tobacco leaf a protection of | Canadi $0.28 per pounid. This duty seems suf. ficient to enable home-grown tobaccos | advantage American products, | 0 compete with against similar their most formidable rivals. fair Some ten years ago certain manu- | facturers took the initiative and en. deavored to develop in certain parts of Canada the culture of those varie ties which seemed best adapted to the | climatic conditions and the nature of the soil. ill-understood, met with a compara- tive failure in the provinee of Quebec | and resulted in the creation of a new centre (Counties of Essex and Kent), where the growing of the RBurlev made very rapid progress. Since then | tobacco culture may be considered . as established in Canada. : In the production of tobacco the | province of Quebee deserves first men- tion. In fact it was the first part of Canada, really settled, and it was in the counties north of thg St rence, that tobacco culture first developed Chief amongst these counties Montcalm, 1'Assomption, Deux-Montagnes. To these must be a group now becoming more and more important, that of Rouville (South Shore of the St. Lawrence), which would be more accurately de. signated by the name of "group of the Yamaska valley." are Joliette, counties where tobacco culture is fast developing, as suitable landg are found. _ The climate of the northern section is rather cold, and the melting of the snow and slow dr ut of the soil in late springs sometimes interfere with cultural operations. dre also to be dreaded, for they threaten the plantations from the first days of September. But the season extending from the 1st of June, and sometimes from the 20th of May to the 1st of September, is amply suffi cient to permit the growth of all the | early varieties. At the outset the plantations grown | 4 un- * nthe Canadian Browers were soon in a position to | This movement, sometimes | ; Law- | in the vicinity of Montreal, | In this group | may be included the other southern i SHOE POLISH works essily-- just a few daubds, a couple of quick aad have a bard, lasting shine. Pole Tan Polish both sans aad polishes-- ladies Like it. grown for centur- of | It was only at a compara- | "GOOD FOR LEATHER - STANDS THE WEA Spring Tonic for Run Down People Are you feeling tired, weary, miserable and run down? ) £ 3 Is it hard for you to get up in the morning feeling rested end refreshed? The winter months have tried you sorely ------------ enel-- and robbed you of more vitality than your system has been fre cr------ ci able to replenish. Your blood is sluggish and must be the It clears purified and revived. You are in need of PSYCHINE, Greatest of all Spring Tonics, and Blood Purifier, the system of all traces of winter colds, Banishes that tired, weary feeling, Restores your appetite and brings youth{ul- ness, vigor and health to you again , vigor Take PSYCHINE For sale by all denggists and dealers. 50c. and $1. ww Dr, T. A. SLOCUM, Limited TORONTO to-aay. GREATEST OF ALL TONICS * GRANULATED SUGAR Early frosts | The cleanest and most sat- isfactory way to buy Granulated Sugar is in 20 pound Cotton Bags. Every bag bears the m= | cluded the most different types, from i the early indigencus such as Canelle, Petit Rouge, Havana, to large and comparatively slow growing tobacco such as Blue Pryor and Burleys, covering the whole series of sped leaves. This was the consequence of the lack of a regular very market and of the desire on the part | kinds of | varieties and discover one' that would give the largest profits, either by its | of the farmers to test all heavy yields (Burley and Large Con- necticuts) or by its high prices on the market (Canelle, Petit Rouge). At an already distant date, in the neighborhood of Windsor and on the shores of River 8t. Clair, a small set- tlement of French-Canadians had at- tempted the growing of tobacco. The first results were encouraging, varieties, |! Big | registered brand as this cut shown cn MANURACTURED BY TRE Canada Sugar Refining Co., Ltd MONTREAL. but, | owing to the lack of transportation | facilities and of competition between buyers, the prices fell so low that this culture was forsaken for market-gar- | dening whose products found a profit. | able market Detroit. in the growing city of | However, the experiment was not | useless. After a comparative failure in Quebec a strong company ty of Essex to encourage the growing of tobacco amongst the farmers. This was the origin of tobacco culture in | Ontario. Almost from the gave a product that could with imported tobaccos of a similar nature. During recent years the erop in Southern Ontario has reached the figure of 5,000,000 to 6.000.000 pounds, the greater part of which be- longs to the Burley variety. outset it Fruit Growing In New Brunswick, The horticultural development of New Brunswick and especially of its | applegrowing resources has been ac- | tively taken up by the Government of | that province. Mr. A. Gordon Turney, B.8.A., who | has been engaged frm the Ontario upon the since graduating Agricultral College, special horticultural work by Ontario Government, has Brunswick and has actively entered There are there now some twenty. five young illustrative orchards. Mr. | Turney is visiting these, pruning them | and having the people of the district | meet him for discussion. He is also | giving attention to the renovation of old orchards, and has prepared a bal- letin which 1s just off the press deal ing with renovation work, top graft. ing and spraying. Bome additional il- lastrative orchards will this year be | planted 'and then it is proposed to | hold a series of summer orchard meet. | ings covering this province. ! Arrangements are also being made ! to hold a Special French Exhibition | in 8t. John, in November next, to be followed by exhibits at the' Royal Horticultural Exhibition at Lon lon, Eng., and a display at the Maritime | Winter Fair at Amherst, . It is hoped at both these exhibits to great ly exceed ihe display last year when | New Brunswick apples received such | favorable notice. Surveyors' Fees. Burveyors in Englénd are paid 6d. per acre and out-of-pocket expenses or valuing land. Love is the real thing newness beging to wear off No man is entitled to eredit for be- ing pood ii he isn't tempted. Freedom i~ the will to be responsible i for one's sell. 3 until the sent | agents through the south of the Coun.' ! compete | bee n | placed in charge of the work in New | Simply delicious with cheese or marmalade. A ste wholesome luncheon, made from the whole wheat, wun cooked, shredded and baked. Triscuit, t 1 food for health and hred- ne ded Wheat Wafer, is the trength tobacco | | ALWAYS READY TO SERVE At all grocers, 13c. a carton, two for 25 or 0 ah % PERFECTION Cocos MApz | par LABEW economical that | Half a t aspoonful of cocoa -- rich, --with the delicious t is characteristic of Cowan's. you can will make a « R EM t fragrant, nutritious § , flavor {i a Py. rw. ME COWAN CO. LIMITED, TORONTO. en : ¥ t kr Bs The Crimp In the Zinc Is theeffectivepartof a Washboard EDDY'S 3 IN 1 AND 2 IN 1 WASHBOARDS Are so named because the Good Featuresof the Crimpingofall others are Combined, consequently aie the MOST IMPROVED AND UP-TO-DATE. Ask for them. Give them a trial, Also EDDY'S FIBREWARE Tubs, Pails, Handy Dishes, Etc. THE E. B. EDDY CO., Ltd., Hull, Canada § 3