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} i : . PRESTR BABYS SKIN SIpe CUTICURA SOAP A lifetime of disfigurement and suffering often results from the neglect, in infancy or childhood, of simple skin affections. In the ~ No. 13 BLEURY ST, MONTREAR. idbirth is never forgotten. The nse of utter nerve fatigue blots t interest in everything. "'Asa- NRURALL' is invaluable at times. It feeds the nerves, of spiritsand the sense of ner- vitality returns. $1.504a bot- IT. must. | inte the | pire was forged the other Be Tasmanian 3 HOW VAN HORNE FURNISHED SPORT TO TWO WRITERS. Ha Didn't Know Where to Find a Mose, But He Warned Them Net to Make a Slaughter -- Turned Them Over to Pat Murphy and Patrick Did the Rest--Five Moose Just Off the Railway Track! Bir William Vaan 'Horne, of the Canadian Pacific Railroad, once told Mr. J. R. Barrett how he furnished Jubisn Ralph and the late Frederick Remington a complete moose hunt, which was duly described anil de- picted in Harper's Magazine, a few years ago. True the moose were there, were shot, and photographed, but how they happened to be thére is another story. Mr. Barrett quotes Bir William as follows in The Bellman, (Minnea- polis) . I was sitting in my office one day when two eards were brought in bear. ing the names of Julian Ralph and Frederick Remington. I knew the names and told my secretary to show the gentlemen in. They came, and presented a letter from Harper's Mag- azine, "from which it a that they had been sent, the one to write and the other to illustrate a Cana- dian moose bunt. The editor of Har- per's Magazine asked me to show them any courtesies which 'would as- sist them in their objeet. Now 1 hadn't a notion whether there was a single bles. meoese. along the whole line c! the Canadian Paci- fic, but 1 wasn't going to say so tw two men from New. York, Bo "1 understand, gentlemen," 1 said, "that you have come here to shoot moose." They said that was the, case. "Well, now," 1 continued, "I sup- pose that I' can take it for granted that you are gentlemen and have the proper &porting instinet. If I turn You Jone. you arenot going tw go aughtering our x and filling the Rang with Blood HE ia No, no, no; they wouldn't think of such & thing. » "You don't propose for decimate-gur herds of these noble animals?' "Why certainly not." "l presume that one geod bull moose apiece would satisfy you?" And their eyes glisteded as they said that indeed it would. "On that understand- ing," 1 eaid, "I'H give you a letter to our agent as Mattawa." The reason why I chose him was botause if there was a moose #0 be found in Canada Pat Murphy was the man to md it when told to. If there wasn't a moose in the comutry, I. knew he could take a joke. So I wrote: Dear Murphy.--This will to you Frederick. Remington, the well-known artist, and Julian Ralph, the equally wellknown writer, who have come in the interest of Harper's Magazine to. deseribe and illusteate a gous hunt. They have promised not to kill too many of the noble animals, but will be content with gett X good bull moose apiece. I trust 10 you to see that they get them. Yours, ere, Now it was up to Murphy. +1'had forgotten all about the mat- ter in the press of business, when a couple of weeks or so later, the same two cards were brought to me again and once more 1 met Mr. and Mr. Remington. were ed. Had got their mooses, or meese, or whatever it is? Of eourse they had. They had had a simply glorious time, snd couldn' say en- vugh in thanks 1 Murphy. When they 'arrived with he didn't know whether there was a moose Rithi, five hundred miles. He hadn't heard of one for ten years, but he wasa't any New Yorkers Besides, 1 d' said that he was to see that these men got their to do it, that his best hunt. ppened to be away for a few days and it would be necessary to wait till they came back. Then he sent out runners. He sent them to every point of the compass to start the Indians beating the woods to- wardd Mattawa. I '¢ know how many Indians and he got to work, but they beat for all that was in them. From somewhere up in the Arctic regions, from east fo west, the ' the 'country came converging toward Mattawa, with a distinct Wiklerstaiing. ail slong i let a moose a aon, es a8 hand. ays, but got 'em. By the evening of tho saxth day, men came in and told Murphy that they bad five moose, two bulls and three cows, safely cornered ten miles off in the woods. So Murphy announced that his hunters had come back, and would be ready to go out next day. They went. The skill those men herd of five, and early i one of the ambitions of the lives botli- was realized, for each had shot with his own rifle ia good Canadian Within a few miles of the line of railroad, to strike off at random woods and pick up moose as were irie-chickens--what a for hunters! A. Link of Empire. Another link in the bonds of .Em- Sy t presen gpitably inscribed to Lygo, who, while of some months if the | THE. DAILY DRITISH WHIG, | ASTONISHED THE QUEEN. They Knew Their Bible But Not' Their Court Etiquette. Recently two little girls from Len- don came down to spend the day at Windsor Castle with the little Batten- bergs, Queen Victoria's grand chil- dren. and it so happened that Her Majesty paid a vigit to the nursery and found them there. 2 . ng visitors were taken a back; they not ex to see the Queen; and had not been instruct ed how to conduct themselves in the presencé of royalty; but they had been well brought up and knew their Hibles, and they thought at once of Daniel before King Darius. They de- cided that what Daniel had done must be correct, so the pair threw themselves on their faces on the floor at her astonished Majesty's feet, and eried out with a loud voice: b *"Oh, Queen; live forever!" However, this proved an excellent introduction, and presently the Queen and they became great friends. She. took one of them on her knee, and all three chatted together in the friend- liest way. 3 rian "And whereabout in Londen do you young people live?" asked the Queen, Oh, ssid the little girl on her knee, "we live just opposite W's," --naming one of the new mammoth stores that had just been opened in London. "But please won't you tell us where you live when you go to London?" said her little friend. The Queen looked thoughtful for a moment, and then remembered that in Buckingham Palace road there is also a. mommoth store. "Oh," said she, smiling, "when in London I live opposite Gerringe's." On an Ostrich Farm, A writer In a recent number' of the Boy's Own Paper gives an interesting account of a visit he paid to a Bouth Autralian ostrich farm at Port Au- gusta. The ostriches, he says, were chiefiy batched in incubators. The eggs take 45 to 50 days. The chicks are first fed on bread .crumbs, bran, and water. On the fourth day a little enclosure is made round the incuba- tor, and the young are allowed to take exercise. They are then fed on grain, reen vegetables, and water. The dangerous age is from birth to three months, after which time they gener- ally live, When the ostrich is sevén months old the first crop of feathers is ripe. At 12 months A begins "to develop black feathers, and his plum. age reaches perfection at the end of three years. The hen ostrich lays from 12 to 20 eggs, but if these are re- moved she will continue laying like a domestic fowl. One bird has been lL known to produce 120 eggs antmally. Both parents share the duties of in- cubation. The hen covers the nest during the day, and the cock through- out the night. The chicks are releas- ed by the old bird pressing upon the shell with its hard breast. Ostriches are hot expensive to keep, because the greater part of the year they find sufficient food in the paddocks, and at. other times .they only, require a Tittle -Indian corn or béans and some additional green food, cerne or cabbage. -Russia's Greatest Dancer. 80, by gencral consent, Mlle. Anna Pavlova, whose wonderful dancing at the Palace Theatre in London bas aroused such enthusiasm, has been termed. Mlle. Pavlova, in her in- fancy, decided to become a dancer. She was taken by her mother to see a ballet. The dancers fascinated her, and she exclaimed, enthusiastically, "Oh, mother, that's what I want to do. 1 want Yo be a dancer, too. I must dance. I'll! pever do anything else when I grow up." And before she was ten entered the Imperial School of Dancing in Bt. Petersburg, and studied under M. Petitpas, who danced with Taglioni and the great dancers of the And when the curtain fell after her debut the old dancer; who is now ninety-two years of age, put hig hand on her and said, "My child, you are the only wo- man fit to dance in Taglioni's shoes," so impressed was he with her per: formance. "Hard Wood." Ever since he was 'a boy at school Field Marshal Sir Evelyn Wood; who recently celebrated his seventy-second birthday, has had a h time, and J "Hard Wood." At the age of ten he went fo Marl. borough Grammar. School, and V:&%- to the college in the same town. Here he received his baptism of "war." It was a riot among the boys, brought about by the ibition of Puech 'ie a on the Fifth Novem ber. The culmination was a month of mutiny, during which the head master's 'desk was burned and great damage done to the premises. Young Wood was , fined $10, and giv- en 300 lines of Latin to learn by heart. Gladstone Talks Dutch. Lord Gladstone, the first Governor- General of South Africa, left London Joduilly 30 aks u his uw Julies. e large party whi ve him a rousing sen . included | a number of Dutchmen, So much progress has Lord Gladstone in learning such as wid » -- EDWARD AS MOTORIST. | He Was an Enthusiast and Patron of the Toot-Toot Art. i By the death of King Edward, mo- toring in common with many forms of sport has lost a munificent patron. His Majesty was the proud possessor of a baker's dozen of motor. cars, most of which represent the last word in the automobile world. i The King was immune from the tyranny of the number-plate, and his cars were therefore innocent of the symbolism which appeals so strongly. to the executive of the police-trap. A detailed description of all the King's cars was issued to the police throughout the Kingdom Sogethef with instructions that "all facihities"| were to be given for their progress on the road. But this concern at headquarters wax not sufficient to prevent mistakes, More than once the yoyal cars were held up owing to the finterference of some officious con | stable, who was disappointed in his search for a pumber, and 8 con- siderable' amount of time and breath has been wasted before he has been convineed that 'the King can do no wrong." ¢ Unlike his brother, the Duke of Connaught, the King was remarkably TT. a Nerious aéeident. He had break- dowys in legion--no motorist is free from Mhese little unpreventable incon: veffiences -= but he always proved, himself equal to the emergency by availing himself of the first baundy vehicle and so avoiding becoming an object of interest to all and sundry. A short while ago his car came to a sudden stop in Richmond Park. In a moment a vast erowd appeared, ap- parently from nowhere; and. enjoyed instructing his chauffeur in the true inwardness of the breakdown, show- ing him the best method of remedying the fault, and exhibiting in a number of ways his intimate knowledge of motor-car mechanism. He owed this knowledge to Mr. Oliver Stanton, who, years ago, taught His Majesty cycling, and more recently made him a thorough waster of the automobile, King Edward's chauffeurs were all picked men, Most of them served in Scotland Yard, and have, at some time or other, driven the qfficial mo- tor-cars of the police. How this idea of the King's was carried out is in- teresting. One day a 'chauffeur in the employ of the Commissioner of Police was told off to perform some gerviee for the King, and the fine physique and bearing of the man at- tracted His---- Majesty's. attention. While this man was in attendance at Buckingham Palace something went wrong with a royal motor-car, which seemed to puzzle the King's own chauffeur, and resist all his attempts at remedy, At last Yard stepped forward, and in a few minutes found a remedy. The King was 50 pleased-that he asked the man to take service with him, and, the permission of the Commissioner being feurs was inaugurated. As it was necessary for policemen to accompany, the King almost ¢verywhere he went,' the men performed dual sérvice. Although the King was extremely + free from accidents, he had foresight i enough to know that he was not in- fallible, so ne had 'a complete first- aid outfit attached to each of his cars. This miniature surgery weighs about six pounds, and includes an India rubber tourniquet to stop bleed. ing, several pairs of scissors and for- ceps, - antiseptic swabs, gauze, band- ages, a variety of unguents and dress- ings, a selection of stimulative drugs; and a bottle of brandy. These con- tents are arranged in the order of their use in the eight different com- partments of a silver box which fits into a royal blue morocco case, ' On the lid of each case are detailed instructions, while on the front of each silver box is the inscription: "A Friend in Need is a Friend Indeed." ints ne The Names of the Mighty. Talking of family names, the new issue of the London directory provides some curiosities. Sebastian Bach is & horse dealer, Robert Bruce and John Bunyan are green grocers, John Milton is a chandler and James Bos- well a mhson, William Shakespeare is the name of a barrister, tailor and a van build- er. There ia a Orusoe and also a Gul- liver. Juliug Caesar is a chemist; Livy keeps apartments. Hom "is a lighterman, Pindar an eleetrical en- gineer, Mars, retails beer, ahd Venus, Frances Bacon is an architect and Bayard a dairyman. And what could be better for the name of a daddler than Whippy? : ! From Sailor to Royal Academician. | Mr. C. Napier Hemy, one of the newly-electéed Reyal » Acadetnicians, has had an extremely eventful ca. reer. Born at Newecastleon-Tyne, he was taken by his parents 10 Austra. lia, where in his early days he worked hard as a miner in the bush.' The «call of art was strong upon him, how. ever, and he abandoned everything to study painting in Antwerp. turning to England in 1870 his success with the brush was soon assuw and, elected an Associate in 1898, he has. now deservedly achieved the highest honor the art world has to offer, a ; Healy on Redmond. The Irish polificign ness seriously and when he stri opponent he strikes to day at a 'meeting A Healy, ALP. said that Mr. Eg Redm: i i and his party, in voting for the Budget, had. committed the gi SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1010. other Li anything in the natyre of | the spectacle of the King of England . the fan from Scotland! | secured, the corps of policemsen-ehaui-.. not inappropriately, sugars, candles. i {ed { {might as well get the job as to { {some bloom English Janyway, it ought to' be kept in the Manchester Hiuardlun, roo [8derly American | lady who, Gluten, Mistress Housewife, is the very "Soul of Flour". tis the one essential clement --it means Energy, Nourishmeat, Strength, Breadlife. 5 It is 'the element which makes Wheat Bread the best, most profit- able food on earth civilized nations are judged by the bread they at. stuffs rise and stay risen--making them light, porous, toothsome-- 'giving them epéry single worth having. E Gluten, Madam, is most plentiful "im our own Manitoba Spring Wheat. And FIVE ROSES is milled essen- tially from the purest Manitoba 1s Gluten that makes your bread: quality' by natural age. : RAS Ba GWA e sadiaiumee wheat berries only the plump, sun-ripened berries only the cleaned, scoured kernels. Only the gluten fRons very hfe of the berry is taken there's no bran in FIVE ROSES flour, no woody indigestible particles from the wheat skin. In FIVE ROSES, you get the best, the most gluten. You get the very elament, the strength that has a Tsai ni A - HE WAS LONG HEADED, Prospective Father-in-Law Had Sized up the Duke! {Chicago Record-Herald The duke had been silent for Now he hix fingers through his rapidly thinning hair and tarndd the girl, "I had your fathah, don't quernionsly remarked. "Yes, Fitgherbert, | voices in the library." "Your fathah" said the doke; gedly, "is a deucedly pract file." "Yeu, Fitzherbert." "I told him, that before 1 could take you to the ducal palace a numbah of repairs would be requiahed Blest if he didn't kpow .all it! .ah Jove! he had every litile item down in his bloomin' notebook, y'know. Roof of th' ancestrawl art gallery leakin' badly, windows gone from the king's vower, wall of the left wing sinking fast, floor of = .the ghosts walk fallen through, refectory lastah dropping off, plumbing all to ig cornices rusted off, mews top- pling ovab--he's got it all down in black and white, don't y'know." The lovely girl faintly smiled. "Papa has a great head for de tails," she said. "What else, Fitzher bert ¥"' "What 4' vou think ?"' cried. the duke. "He's talked with mie into pod- ting him the eoutract for all the ww pair work, do v'mind. Roofing, plas tering, plumbing, finving--every bless thing, bah Jove'!. He says he let "ave it-and, some { time. pushed and looked at heantiful blo you know," wo thinh ymin' talk heard tend y'know, about seven family." "What else, Fitzhorbert ?" "He's going to take the arf-million he promised me an' use it to square the repairs--and I'm to pay him the balance in easy indkIments. What do | you think of that?" ' "Father ix awfally paid the lovely girl Jong-headed," A Limited Stock. tell in London a story of an while wight-soding, visited Westminster Ab bey. After going dbout for som@time with an of eager curiosiny, she ap proached a verger. ; "1 wonder if you can' help me 7" she asked, hopefully. "1 am looking for grave of King Edward 11." 4 onan." J.Mc Parand Agent, 339. said the veg.) o That we aven't got / FIVE ROSES FLOUR ee. Nutritious --Glutinous-- Wholesome mm ley malt and the pungent bit- \ ¥/ ter and aroma of the hop, softened \ Is made of light qualify, suited to the climate,--in fact, might almost be called a bar | ley wine. Anagreeableand valuable i stimulant and a those who have to undergo much mental or bodily 4 341 King fe ¥ PAGE ELEVEN: Flour. Without Gluten Is ~ Flour Without Life made Manitoba Spring Wheat the costliest under the sun. # FIVE ROSES is everything you want ia flour--nothing that you don't want and woulds't want if you knew. ¥ ; It is not Bleached, not Mixed, Cheapened in any way. ; That is why FIVE ROSES is the healthiest, wholesomest, most profitable, strongest of ali flours. Simply the concentrated nourish- ment of the amber wheat kernels reduced to flour form. FIVE ROSES foodstuffs, Madam, are not "just filling". Every ounce is food, mot a grain is wasted. Why doen't YOU use FIVE ROSES? 5 \ support to. ONLY BREWER OF CANADA AWARDED GOLD | MEDALS AT THE WORLD'S GREAT EXHIBITIONS | st. E., Kingston Suggest a Tete-a-Tete The young man, who desires a quiet tétl-A-t8td with a particularly charming person of 'the opposite sex, should accept this gentle hint and take along a box of Moir's chocolates when he calls. We will wager his lady friend will readily discover a secluded | corner wherein they can exchange confidences and enjoy the incom. parable deliciousness of these pure, wholesome bonbons. The only regret that accompanies a box of Moir's Chocolates ocvurs when the last one has vanished. Every ingredient the purest and best. Every bonbon ihe highest quality, Ever; box spiced with the charm of wids variety. MOIRS, Limited, Hallfax, N. 8: I A vacation for your stomach digested food. A crispy biscuit served and fruit at all meals. Contpins all the th-giving elements of the whele wheat. Heat oven to restore crispness. : y Said by ull grosers, Lic. s carton, twe fur Be "Monuments - Latest in Design and Best Work- pauship, Guaranteed at Lowest Poss, ible Price, A Call of lospretion Solicited. ane &