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PAGE EIGHT | Uric Acid Gravel Is Caused by the Kidneys Being Une able to Carry the Poisonous Waste Matters Out of the Blood. | The urine of persons suffering from | uric acid or gravel is generally scanty and after it has stood a while, a red dish sediment like brick dust forms in it: In advanced stages the uri sometimes appears as fine sand, iarge crystals. ; Those who pass gravel in any con- | siderable quantity are usually troub Jed with inflammation of the kidneys, bladder and urinary, organs, sour stomach, indigestion, heartburn, gout and rheumatism, or | Put some morning urine in a Vessel, let it stand twenty-four there is a reddish sediment in tlie bot tom of the glass, cloudy or milky, or cles or ' germs floating about in your kidnevs - are diseased and should get a bottle of Warner's Safe Cure at once, When the kidneys are diseased" urie acid is pot carried ° causes - rheumatism, backache, diabetes and Bright's disease. War ner's Saie Cure drives out the unc acid and prevents and cures all forms of kidney disease Warner's Safe the fresh juices vinal roots, the Cure is made from of plants and medi gathered at the season in various quarters of the globe Men skiled in botany and chemistry compound it, It is pleasant to the taste and agreeable to the most senitive stomach. It is put up in B0c. and ¥1 sizes and sold hy druggists everywhere Warner's Safe | table, absolutely from injurious substances, laxative, Indigestion, Piliousness, Torpid Liver and Constipaiien, They do not gripe or leave any bad alter effects. 25c. a box. To convince every suffever from dis eases of the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood that WARNER'S SAFE CURE will cure them, a sample bottle and a sample box of Warner's Sale Pills, will be sent FREE OF CHARGE postpaid, to any one who wil write WARNER'S SAFE CURE CO.,. To ronto, Ont, and mention having seen this liberal offer in the Whig. The genuineness of this offer is fully guaranteed by the publisher. ills, purely vege A pei cure All ands Point to Home as the happiest spot on earth, but in order to enjoy it properly it must be YOUR OWN HOME---not the land- lord's property. Every man can have a home of his own if he goes the right way about it, and we can show him the right way. We have plenty of desirable properties which can be bought as cheaply as if you were pay- ing rent. Let us show you. FULL PARTICULARS AT ! They generally D. A Cay Ss, {drove from Paris accompanied by es 57 BROCK STREET. TURN OVER ) That is what weaare going to do ; to our Stock of Grand Old Antique "Furniture and Odd Articles and make a melec- th io'te Brock is complete : ore the spring rush is on. you have anything good to sell, 3 drop a card to ' L. LESSES, A » § Cer, Priveesn and Chatham Sta, 1600000000000000000000 Chiver's Marmalade All sizes. eady Cut Macaroni Fine June Cheese, Fresh Oysters. 2). COUPER'S, 841-8 Princess Bt: q \ i MAKE THIS TEST. {have not seen you for an age!" hours. 1M | or if the urine is | ii you see parti- | it, | ugand had given him the you | winter at a hall, when the two off and this iS gout, Pg proper | The Doctor's \ Quest. wild oO PO0000000009004 0000 Gamichet, the wellknown artist, | whose pictures of flowers are so cele ratd, was just strollmg along near ithe Saint Lazare station when some- touched him on the arm and, turning round, he found himself face {to fuce with a certam Dr. Rigaud. "Why, how are vou, doctor? | said one ithe artist. "And what @bout my picture?" ask- led the doctor, as ke shook hands. Gamichet suddenly remembered in a {vague sort of way an order which previous men {had been taking art. He had not { thought anything more about it, as br. Rigaud was the most absent-mind- ied of mep, and as he had not eon- the onder later on. Gamichet was sure he had forgotten all about it. The artist did not even remember {what the subject of the picture was {to be, > . | "Let me see, we decided what flow- {ers they were to be, did we not?" he { avked. i "Yes--roses,"' replied the doctor. { "1 really have had no time so far," { began the artist, "but as soon as j ever the roses are in bloom vou shall {have in." { "I have plenty in bloom now at | Ruiel. Come back with me and choose just what you like, and then stay and take luncheon with me." : It was a bright, sumshiny day, and | Gamichet did not feel inclined to go | back to his studio, so he accepted the {doctor's invitation, and the two men {crossed over thn road arm in arm, {and, mounting the station steps, took tickets for Ruiel. On arriving there {the doctor's carriage met them at the station, and they drove straight to the private lunatic asylum, where Dr, Rigaud lived. . | Gamichet shuddered instinctively at the sight of the high prison wall which surrounded the establishment, but hen once the gates were open and he caughi a glimpse of the garden, in the midst of which tle house stood, his horror vanished. The walls on this side were covered with climbing rose trees, clematis, honeysuckle and ivy; a green, velvety lawn formed a carpet all round the house, whilst the flower .beds were fill- ed with Bright colored blossoms. Dr. Rigaud conducted his guest to the rosery, which was his especial pride. There werp standards of almost every variety, ahd the artist, who wage aldo a connoisseur, was perfoctly de- lightel at the choice before him. "Upon my word, you make it worth while losing ome's reason to come mud live here !"* he exclaimed. "Well, 1 hardly know about that," sail the doctor, shaking his head. "I shall have to leave you now for a time," he wddad, "'as- my patients are all waiting; it is the haur of my daily visit. We moh at hal past 12, and it will. take you some time to choose your flowers for my picture. Oat any you Like--dam't spare them. Here Robi- quet," he called to one of the keepery who was strolling about in the garden "bring your knife and cut the roses for this gentleman. He will choose just what he likes." X As he said this and was Iirrying away, the doctor, either from a pro- fessional habit or from absent-mimded- ness, winked slightly at the keeper and the latter interpreted this sign in his own way. Gamichet, perfectly delighted with the roses, went from hush to bush, cutting one here and one there, and the keeper watched every movement of his new patient. He had seen so many in his time or thee of their relatives, under the pretext of coming out to spend a day in the country. On arriving they were always perfectly umsuspicious and charmed with the garden, where they were allowed to roam about at their Pleasure. After a little time the : re- atives disappeared, leaving the poor bird fastened up in his cay. ps is new arrival could mot be & dan- Rgerous case, as the doctor had come with him atone in the train. Any inexperienced person would cer. tainly have been deceivikd in this young. man, who, at first' sight, ap- peared to be perfectly sane. Robiguet, though, was too well up to be taken in like that, and by the very way in which the artist gatherdd the roses the experienced keeper knew just what form the poor fellows' madness had taken. Robiquet watched him go from tree to tree, put his head on one side to stidy the various shades of color, put his hat carelessly back from his fore- head, hold the bumch of roses first in bis right hand and then in his left, end finally throw two or three flow. os Swslosdly down on the ground at is feet and appear to study the loos Prine as they lay there, y ne artist was trying to get jus the right harmony of ry for Thin picture, and the very variety of choice before him made it all the more diff. ult SO Yaeide. & he gazed at the roses in his hand, he remembered how the cele brated artist, Apelle, had once, in de- spair, flung his brush at the canvas before him, and his picture had been "one 78 5% Prompt Delivery. | i i i Sonsidured: a hat d'oeuvre, the daub is ving depicted ect] the foam which he had been Rerivetly A Point of Interest in | a Tisch he would try what French Cleaning | materials come i gh hange o test ¢ oF color" imal Tt Injury of long enough with the flowers, Chance would do for him, and, ac Sordingiy, he let his 'whole bunch of roses fall to the ground, hoping that u " themgelves. i to think that the new patient had fooled quite he did not approve of the choicest of the roses wantonly destroyed in this way. He, therefore, made up his mind, means of a little diplomacy, to get the young man away from the rosery. He i filled a water tonishment, the keeper closed and turned the key. "What are you locking that for ?"7 he asked. "Oh, it's all remarked Robiquet coolly, keepmyg his back to the door. "Kindly open it manded the artist. "Oh, there is no hurry. When visitors tome into this room they wait here until the doctor is at liberty 10 see them." | "Well; go and fetch the doctor, then." " the door door at once!" com our disturb him when he is ia "But [ have come to have luncheon with him!" "Ab, that's a fellow." "Will * you kindly remember your place ?"' said Gamichet, who was now furious, : The keeper shrugged his shoulders, and the artist, taking another tone, explained matters, gave his name and even told about the picture which the doctor had brdered. The keeper, how- ever, had hemrd all kinds of stories in his time, and he remained perfectly imipassive, allowing the poor idiot to meander on. ' Gamichet grew more and more furi- ous, and as he had the open knife with which they had cut the roses in his hand, Robiquet judged it" prudent to call for help. "He did nat look dareerous,' he said to himself, as he pressed a knob just near him. The next instant two strong fellows entered the room by another door. They seized hold of Gamichet, in spite of his protestations and struggles. The knife was wrenched out of his hand, and 'he was quickly put into the straight wiisteoat. The three keepers: then left him, after securely locking the doors and taking the keys with them, Gamichet now began to shout for help, but on further observation he discovered that he was in a padded room, lighted from the top by a sky- ight, and with no other windows. He might, therefore, Just as well spare his strength, as his vcrce would not be heard dutside. When he grew calmer the absurdity of the situstion struck him forcibly, and he burst into a peal of laughter. Resigned to his fate he began to oe- cupy himself with his flowers once more, fecling sure tha? his marfyrdom could not be of very long duration. It was nearly two o'clock when Dr. Rigaud, after lunching in a very lei- surely way and looking through the newspapers, strolled out through the dirvng-room window into the garden. When he came within sight of the rossty he noticed that the path was all strewn with rose leaves and pe tals, and suddenly he remembered his guest, . ' Perfectly furious with himself" nd les incurable absent-mindedness \ he said to himself that Gamichet muow have got disgusted at being kept waiting so long and undoubtedly had gone off back to Paris in a hufi. Robiguet had, however, been watch- iny for the doctor for some time, and, advancing to meet him, he just said * simply, but with a knowing look : "ve fastened ths new one." 'Idiot 1" exclaimed the doctor in a burst of indignation, and, to the utter amazement of the keeper, the dignified medical man rushed past him to the padded room, just as though he had been stung by a viper. When the door was opened Gamichet burst into u fresh peal of laughter at the look of consternation on the poor doctor's face, - pity pow, my poor him up--he's safe-- -> - Léter on, that same sunmer, when Gamichat's picture was hanging on the wall of Dr. Rigaud's dining room the latter would never tell his friends how much he had paid for it, and when the young artist's friends joked him "about his adventure Gamichet would say : I should not object to putting the straight-waisteoat on again to-mor- row if I could sell another picture at The Same price as my Roses," --Gabricl erin. b Moderate Brims for English Hats. The London milliners are making a strong stand this season against French and American styies in hats. They are preaching the gospel that the immense brims that prevailed a season or two ago, as well as the more recent hats that eclipse the hair and a part of the face, should be left to the plain women only, and they gre arguing that the smart French hats are usually too formal . and pro- nounced in theiy effects to suit the normal type of English beauty. A re- turn is promised to the "pretty miss' style, and now the windows in Bond street and Regent street are filled with hats made of soft materials with moderate, though gracefully curved brims. Large flowers and fruit are in scant favor as trimmings, although the milliners still seem to find it im- possible to get along without ostrich plumes. Do You Need More Blood To R store Health, Vigor and Energy ~Then Turm to DR. A. W. CHASE'S NERVE FOOD. Are the lipe and gums pale! Does the inner side of the evelids show lack of blood? Are you pale, weak and easily fatigued This is the test you should apply, and if blood is lacking in 'quantity or Pen, you can be sure that Dr. A Chase's Nerve Food will be of greatest possible assistance to you. While put up in pill form, this me- dicine is more like a food because it for any perwon who is pale, weak and anaemic. we { right, 1 assuré vou," | COUNTRY NOTES AND THINGS IN GENERAL. The Tidings From Various Points in Eastern Ontario--What Ave Dolsig And What They Saying. An Old Bovs' reunion at Belleville on July rd, Mth, 25th and 26th Capt, Joseph Eagan, Belleville, has purchased the schooner Lizeie Metzner Picton. ; Licut, Col, Cole, registrar, ville, celebrated his birthday og Wednesday. He. is a native of Brockville and has sperg all his life in the town. T'ucsday, at Wall street Methodist church parsonage, Brockville, Rev. W. H. Spacilng united in marriage' J R. Claire and Miss Helera May Fox- ton, both of E%zabethtown. Jay Denyes, residing in the eighth concession of Thurlow; was, Tuesday, the victim of a paralytic stroke. His condition is serious. 'He is a married man, about forty-five vears of age The death oturred at Merrickville, on Monday, of Mrs. Harry Todd. The dedeased had been ill but a short time. She contracted measles and pneumo- nin developed, causing her death. Mrs Todd was a daughter of the late J Postlethwaite. A wedding took place on December 23rd, 1909, at the home gf the bride's Ameliasburg, when their only daughter Ethel May, was united in marriage to Arthur, only son of Mr. and Mrs. 8 J. Wallis, Plymouth, Eng. Tne death took place Tuesday mght in the St. Vincent de Paul hospital, Brockville, of Miss Catherine Carroll, following an illness exten rng two years. One weék ago she went to Brockville for treatment. The de ceased was born in Chesterville, The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wes- ley Williamson, Picton, was the scene of a quiet wedding, on Tuesday, when their daughter, Mabel V., was united in marriage to Lachlin Love, London. The couple will reside in Belleville. The death occurred, Tuesday, at her home, of Mrg. Christopher Humble, a resident of Brockville for the past thirty-three years. Her demise fol lowed an illness of one vear, The mai- den name of the deceased was Fu- phemia Cameron, a native of Perth, where she was born seventy-one years ago. On Monday death cume suddenly to Lawrence McDermott, Tyendinaga. Mr, McDermott had driven out to a gro cery store, and returned home, and as he was at the barn for a long period, the family became anxious His body was found lying in the horse stable, death having resulted fron an attack of heart disease. Mr. McDer- mott was fifty-five years of age. over RECORD OF DEATHS. Irishifan Died at Age of 121--Men Living Longer. Lewdon, Eng. Record. corvespondent writes: "I have kept for many years a record of the daathe of persons over 90 ercoeded in the Times, and it is wonderful how they have increased. Of course, they only represent those of the upper classes, as each notice costs six shill- "ings, and. therefore the number of deaths must bd very large. In 1808, for example, there were only 194. This year they are almost exactly double One feature is the very large prepon- derance of women over men, but this year the number of men over women largely increased, and the latter only exceed the former by 85, a most un usual occurence, Nearly always an Irishman or Irishwoman heads the list. This year an Irishman diad at 121 and a woman in Dubkn at 112, besides Dr. Ellis, a physician at Dub- lin, at 100; and out of about 30 cen- tenarians 14 were Irishmen. Lord Gwydyr died' within a fortnight of at- taining his centenary, and there were many deaths, including Dr. Alexander McArthur, an old friend of the record at 89, AMERI( 'AN CRACKERS. Pilot Bread First Made in United States. The first cracker, produced in the United | States, so far as known, was pilot or ship bread, a large, round, clumsy, crisp afait:which supplid the demand of the merchant marine for an article of food that would, unlike or- dinary bread, keep for a prolonged period. later another variety was origin- ated, the cold water cracker, which differed from the first chiefly in its wnalles 'size, more compact texture and greater hardness. For a long time these two were the only goods known to the trade. They were both made of unleavened dough mixed and kneaded by hand and the crackers were rolled out and shaped separately before being placed, one at a time: on 4 long handled iron shovel or peeloand transferred in order - to the floor of the oval shaped tle oventhen in use. It was pot un- til. some time later that raised or fer mented dough was.used in the manu- facture of erackers, and it is only Within the past three-quarters of a century that any great variety has been produced. 2 Rice in Southern Fashion. To cook rice in the' dry southern fashion it must be first washed in quite six cold waters, This removes the surplus starch and so keeps the grains from sticking together. Wash- ing vice in hot water makes it into an indigestible though the quan- tity of water for the ing has something to do with the spoiling. Good southern cooks use dou- Lie the quantity of water that they have of rice, letting' the saicepan boil vigorously until the water is absorb ed and finishing the cooking with a slow, steam on the back part of the stove. ! ep Fatally Wounded; Kills Assailant. Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 15.-Fatal- Ra Ee i. 4% oT «8 Wi ot, sal. Ostendorf, Brock- | seventy-sixth | many THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, | NEWS OF DISTRICT..." 1a, : i l | { only People | Are j their own hands | parents, Mr. and Mvs. John Irvine, of | {London Answers FEBRUARY 18, 1010. of Justice Administered Mob. most law-ab- | world.? Tt is | Norway British are ihe nation in the Denmark and perhaps leeland that usin his x It is so unusaal ur Seotsmen Lo The iting can hold a He to | Englishmen} i nio | for take the la that the recent case | Dr Waliotd Bodie | mercilessly "ragweed, after had abjudicated him a caused a great spnsation Lynch law is not this country, and there cases of summary justice be ing meted out without the formalit: of trial. The most famous an re cord was that known a< the Por teous Riot. On April 15, 1736, Capt Porteous » commanded the military guard at the execution at Edinburgh of the {amous smuguler ilson. Wilson was very popula for he had given up his own liber ty to save a comrade. The infuriateds spectators pelted the guard with stones, and Por teous, fearing a fescue, oxdered } men' to five, persons were killed wounded and Capt Por teots was arrested and lodged in ail A huge mob collected, storm el the prison, broke down the doors, hauled the unfortunate offi into the Grassmarket and hanged ham on a dyer's post There was a lvnehing episode in Darlington. about nine wears aga The trouble started with some éhil dren being made ill by ice cream sold bv - Italian street vendors. Later a crowd mobbed the Italian hawkers One barrow was smashed to | pieces, whereupon two the Ital ians drew their knives. They wert seizex], disarmed and carried awa) to the river, into which they were flung. . It was only through the ex ertions of the police that they were not both drowaed: | A French giant, was being exhib ited on the sands at Weymouth | when two little children offended him by laughing. He ran at them end struck the boy and kicked the girl. Instantly the crowd made a rush at his tent and pulled it a bout his ears. The giant for his life, the crowd at his, heels There was a cab on the parade The giant flung himself into™it anc shrieked to. the driver to drive off but the mob kept up the chase Stones smashed through the win dows of the cab, and had it not been for the police. the giant and his 'agent both would have probably been Killed At Thrapston obliged to waste their the suit of an assignee a local draper As hours they thought of their wm ke ners and uncaved for children they | * more and more angry When | the case was at last over they gath- | ered and surrounded the fell upon him furiously coatless he eseaped; bat 1 od him. Only the very | ning saved their guarry : | Feirs are greatly disliked by' the | police on aceount - of rows that | | | in. which ry "quack, unknown in have been Seventeen or er out sign of A ran fifty women were } whole day at got draper and Capless and they « hardest run 1 as often ensue. The most serious af fray in years was at a vil lage near Wrexham in November venr. A family of offered nu | pig as a prize for climbing a sv pole After the contest the pi not forthcoming. The angry and threatened The latter, four, recent gypsies grea was crowd | grew the gvp of whowg there | snatched up rifles | from shooting gallery opened | Nearly a score persons | struck with bullets Then the was in the fire with a ven "Kill them! roared the crowd, and there terrible rush The gypsies had barricaded themselves in a the | crowd broke leries | and shows and procesded shes were their fire. were fat geance and ort was a whereupon their ge the preces round fire van, up all piled to set them on & Weak Kidneys For Two Years. Doctor Failed to Help. Doan's Kidney Pills Cured Him. Mr. Edmund Assels, New Carlisle, Que., writes: --*1 feel it my duty to let vou know of the great cure I have obtained | by using Doan's Kidney Pills. 1 was troubled with my kidneys for two years, | I tried a doctor, but he failed to help me. | I read in the B.B.B. Almanac about | Doan's Kidney Pills, and began using | them, and after the first Lox began to | feel better. | only used four boxes and | they completely cured me. I am very | thankful to have found so speedy a cure, and would advise everyone suffering from | kidney disease to try them." ! Perhaps no other organs work harder | than the kidneys to preserve the general | heaith of the body and most people are | troubled with some kind of Kidney Complaint, but do not suspect it. It may have been in the system for some time. There may have been backache, swelli of the feet and ankles, disturbances | the urinary 'organs, such as brick dust | deposit in the urine, highly colored, | scanty or cloudy urine, bladder pains, | frequent or suppressed urination, burning sensation when urinating, ete. Do not neglect any of these symptoms, for. if neglected they will eventually lead | to Bright's Disease, Dropsy and Diabetes. | Price 50 ernts per box, or 3 boxes fof | $1.25, at all dealers or The T. Milbum | Co., Limited, Toronto, Ia ordering specify ' Doan's." Raynes GIT EN FULLY ) | GUARANTEED 88 NONE BETTER MADE OUR LABOR BRAND Salmon is choice. No finer their aver tails ii the | + last | se PPA black. Rain Ford, whose trial for Latest portrait af Mes. Jéammetic Stewart f of the hg Fowr mailing Charies L, Warriner, default ing treasures way, occurred at Cincinnati, Ohio. 645, DYSPEFSI, HEARTBURN oO "LL MISERY FROM STOMACH GOES Relief in Five Minutes Awaits Every all the work of a he stomach. It Sufferer. w hen "tO dose and leave out will, digest noth the You raves VOY indige wh will can eat anything without fear oi and upset pepsia, or that vour went or en will take a little t y OCcHsio vais 1 i thet ta NON wid in a sour on torphech it of Pape drugrpiet and ittie while wir meals will t ahout waach, for vou wed every Thing slightest discomfort particle of im that is hing VO thing vou eat v then ing can ferment or L von son or stomach gi whith ' sant. without th bfchimg, dizzine altel a lump of lead in. stomach), liou ness; heartburn, brash, pdin in stomach And intestines or other mp Ns tomach are nl fering whers tl fie | veh od ' ¥ veil ind every eating, nausea indigestion { | purit rel in YOuE Sto mach apd intestines is going to be car: ried away without the use of laxatives or Any other atsistance Thonld von at this water suf stn moment he Headaches from the tion, or any lately unknown of with remedy is used. Ihapepsin real Sutherland's Sale Closes on Saturday Next. Last chance for the best Shoes in Kingston at 25% Discount No Sale Shoes exchanged after that date. Any shoes now being held, must be called for by that date---or Shoes will be charged at regular prices, J. H, SUTHERLAND & BRO. HEHE AAA AA AAA 4 FAH ARAN Pure Rock Candy at 15c 1b Also Walnut, Peanut & Almond Talify. Sweet and Juicy Mexican Oranges at 10c. Dozen while they last. R. H. TOYE. 392 Kingst Phone 141 PEER RL EERE SAREE AHH Ar AAAW EFAS AAAANAN Sab THREE RCIORIOR OK 0000006000000 000000 000 $ We Are Manufacturers of Traps and Bends, Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead § Write for Lists and Prices. Loong Distance The Canada Metal Co., Phone M 1729. RHE ----