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AT LAST. A CURE OR RHEUNATIOM "4F rult-a-tives Cured Me" Says Mrs, Baxter. #1 was a- helpless cripple from Rhen- matism for nearly 8 rear All down the . right side, the pain was dreadful and J could hot move for the agony. I was treated by two physicians without help saw "Fruit-a-tives" advertised in o Telegram' and decided to try them. After I bad taken one box, I | was much better. 'When I had taken three boxes, I conid | use my arm and he hie pain was almost gone. After taki xes, Iwas eufire'y well in. Be cure of 'my case hy ""Proit-estives" was indeed splendid hecanse all the doctors failed to even relieve me. "Fruitea-tives" cured me. ¢ Mgs. LIZZIE BAXTER. + Homx Prace, ToroxTo, Dec. 15, '09- Js hundreds of other cases, *Fruit-a- tives" has given exactly the same satis. factory results because *'Fruit-a-tiv in tHe greatest blood purifying medi in the world. "'Fruit.a-tives" the famoas fruit medicine regulates kidneys, liver, bowels and skin, and prevents the ace mulation of uric 'acid, which is the prime cause of Rheumatism. "Fruita-tives" will positively cure every case of Rheumatism, when taken according to directions. foc. a box, 6for Er trial size, 25c. At all dealers THE AMERICAN Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. - CAFE 183 Wellington St. THOS GUY, Prop. any headache in 20 min- ve port - a cold in the uy will relieve the monthly pains women, and in every case pu . Leaves you Feeling Good. S ENGSTON BUSINESS COLLEGES |! % gevensersesnensncenes § Money And : » 3 Marriage 2499494994448484 94993 William Douglass, ' -managh Thornybrook, strode to the tele and rang three times. A | i {with a little yawn in it, m "May 1 wee you a moments | Miss Anne queries Douglass It's a matter of importance." 'Yes, William," returned the jvoice, "Come right over." Anne Thornton, owner of { brook, awaited the manager | flooded room in the handsome ok thouse. Miss Thornton was goad to {look upon. In a ruffled, trailing : ling gown, and with dewy eyes [tooked forth eontentedly tsant world, she was ravishing. Or so thought William Doug! anyway. Williap was in love his employer, { His homely, Frustworthy face pale and his eves were dark-ringe He had not slept much for two might trying to decide on just what he wa going. to say. Now he foumd | speech curiously hard to deliver. "Mizs Anne," Le began. "Yeu," encouraged Migs Anne, tone of voice she reserved for Doug lass alone. "I am going--1 have is, we--you have a some more stock of the tional bank." "Well, what do vou think of it 7 "It is a good buy." William, on fa miliar ground, embuarrasse now. "The bank's well managed is making money - "Then buy it, Will 1 trust all those things to way." The unhappy William "That's what | cami to see vou about 've=I've been thmking about the back farm. Shall we pasture it again this summer or plow for corn? We's better decide, if this. weather is going to stay." Without the low hills were taking on la tender greenery, and two robins made love under the Miss Anne, being voung and wholesome an pretty, was pulsing beneath the call of spring and William was talking about plowing ! "Whatever vou think best, William.' And then, suddenly turning her darl eves full upon him: "What did' you really want to see me about, wil (liam 1 Douglass gasped and floundered The rm, rising, he placed a little package apers in her hand, and said | Here's a statement of things -- o Miss : | i few lovel Thorny ma sun on a plea TH decided---that chance to buy DufQuoin Na was nol and You know any- am vou, perspired window farms. I'm going to--to leave, i Anne." | The old clock in the hall tick-tocked joff ages of silence. Douglass kept his { stubborn glance on the sunshiny land ape heyond the broad window. Mis Anne studied the top of her little slip or. "Going away, '* she said at last, a: if to herself. "You are really going fro leave us ! Why, William ?" "It's a private matter.]'d-well rather not say, Miss Anne." "Is it salary, William? You know 11've tried to make you take move." returned Douglass, decidedly paid more than I'm worth, I'd ow." He But you've done splendidly," Wil When we hired you as manager, eo! {mother and I had no idea of burden : Hehe Fducaton at LowesiCost" 3 ty-sixth tions in Can nter a ime, Call or write tor oral ® | Canada. eons Kinin Canise, 8 {Plaintively. * ® | ing vou ° too. 1 Te ear gust Lx , Cotrees S| to make our investments." F. Metcalfe, Principal® haitety: Trocipald lt, ESCAPES OPERATION WasCured byLydiaE. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound Elwood, In remedies have 'cured me and I have only taken six bottles of Lydi _- with our financial affairs Aud now we're depending on you "It's all right, Miss Anop. I've liked ie ' | "Umele Robert says you've made | rie Ker than ever, And a share of that us * said Douglass, and he meant "It i=o/t money." "I'm sorry," said Miss Thornton, 'We've been very happy | together If Wiliam had not been 'so busy watching the lovemaking | robins he would "have noticed a little | blush tinge his employer's cheeks as she substituted : "Everything's been so harmonious." "I know, Miss Anne. That's makes it hard to go. I never can thank you for your kindness. Those papers will explain things to the new man--" | "William," interrupted Miss Ane "please sit down again. I want your advice--for a friend. You're not go- ing to leave us right away ** "Oh, mo; 1 can stay for--for a little what | i "Three months--fotir © months The girl leaned forward eagerly "Weel, I hardly think so; I want THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, bell before The summer anced," lt Lo got estab s too far Oh" \ nto business * Ye--es, that is, I "Is that so pe to tell me ¥"' There emp hasis on the lass did not think so." rR that ye vant me." attémpt susing oe ig swer, Uge ol my just what to do, we, she's--she's--in love 'Oh' was dreadiully noncom William. Aren't inter girl 'fribnds doesn't William. You} LNOW you , yes, certainly, Miss Anne." Well, doesn't know whether he voung man is--is in love with her she jes "Oh, there ave complications, "Can't you tell ¥ She isn't sure. She thinks but--"" She is rich and the young She feels he's too proud Wil he likes ier fam 5 poor speak." fh." "Well, 'he's---she's man to do? sleep. and wavy what i= she going to eried herself to 'm afraid, a good many. times; ot there doesn't seem to be any + make him speak." William looked up. The dark' ped innocently and perplexedly o his own. "There isn't any way, e said, with an unconscious If the man has self-respect he o a fortune hunter. He must own way before he ean irl to be his wife." "he's thought of that, But it ems so foolish ! They may have to vait and grow old and with- wed while he makes a lot of money hey don't need. Isn't marrage an wual partnership? Why he asn't the ~ife the right to bring money to the union as fier husband *" "From an impe srronal standpoint, he has," replied William, "but if I vere that voung man | would. feel as He cannot in honor speak could be miscon- strued. Her friends would say- 4 "Bother her friends !" Miss An looked confused when she realized the wpphasis she had: put don the three but only for a moment hen she added : "That's the way she fees. Sie savs she has a night to her "own appiness, no matter what people think or say is satisfied he a fortune hunter; that up ight and honorable, and the man na- ture intended as her mate Why can't be sensible and speak ?"' She leaned forward in her chair, her ips dropping in childlike perplexity Douglass got up hastily and backed sway. He did not want to lose his carefully acquired grip and ms ake a iocol of himself. That's why he was jcaving Thornybrook--to keep from naking a fool of himself. He fumbled his hat and turned to the door jo can't, that's all" edeclared Douglass, when his hand had closed yn the knob. "It's an impossibility, Mise Anne. I you were in his place cou'd. realize--" He stopped; he was confusing the other man's case withy his own. "Don't vou want to know who girl is 7" asked Miss Thornton, steadily. She had risen and her gers were intertwined. "Why, ves." Douglass somehow felt the name of that girl to be the most waportant thing in the world. The cobins had ceased their billing and wooing to listen. But he feared Miss Anne's words would be drowned by the thumping of his heart. 'It's Her died away. And then it began again, broke and went on to a triumphant conclusion. "Oh, Billy, you stupid, stupid boy ft's--~it's Anne Thornton." Douglass stared unbelievingly, saw in her face what he had never dared to hope to see and dropped his hat, He rushed back. The next moment she was in arms, hali laughing and bal crying. "How I've longed to call you 'Billy I" she said. "And how I've longed darling !"" said he. All Right Otherwise. Chicago Tribune. » Everybody who knows Prof. Gootle is aware that he is the most ab- sent-minded man on the planet. This is what he said to the optician: "lI wish yom to see what is matter with these spectacles. Some- | thing has been wrong with them for | more than a week.' | The oculist examined them, ! "There is nothing the mdtter with | these spectacles," he said, handing them back, "except that the glasses have dropped out of them," eves in- I'm afraid," sigh. can't make ask the 100. years, we feels vhile his motives vords, She 15 wot he 1s the un- fin- voice it his to call you Me- the | LITTLE MOHAIR COSTUME tailored wear amd the coat and skirt suit of white warm weather White ar -- use, promises This charming little of white mohair lined with black. a straight A knotted tie 5 , cutaway fron and a high satin collar turning back dyer deep Incroyable of cyclamen dressiness ty this Sainty suit, comms - -- FAMOUS NOV ¥ JASTS, ie gl} What Some Among those law we have Fie Reade, Wilkie Washington [rv Robef't Grant, | Hope, ter. once defined a Rider Hag Journalism, Did Before They Took | to Writing. of novelists who studied | Charles Idi ngs Scott, Col tins, Blackmore ng, lenry gard s the, George James, which Meredith, Anthony and Owen Wis- M:. Kipling one legitimate branch of the profession, is represented by Dickens, Nilliam Bla k, Crawford, Georg Norris, Richard merchant let, Captain Ma er, Clark Russel Morgan Roberts tects include Th Hopkinson Thomas Hardy Medicine and th Dav Smit id J. M. re W. (Crane, George Barr McCutcheon, Harding David Graham Pnillips, marine have given us Smol rryat, Christie Murray Marion Stepher Frank and and larrie, Cable, Davis, I'he navy Fenimore (oop- 1, Joseph Conrad and on. ackerav, h, R« and William JJ. eology Artists and archi Bu Maurier shert Chambers, Locks » 'well are not s« How's This ? We offer One ward for any ca not be cured by F. J. CHEN We the J Cheney for th fev him ness e to Carry ou y his firm WALDING Wholesale "Hall EY perfec transactions t any oblig Hall's Catarrh « ally, acting and mucous sur Testimonials sen per bottle Take Hall's stipation. direc faces Sold by al Famly Hundre a Dollars Re tarrh that can- & CO. T undersigned have An r atio KINNAN & MARVIN rotate, Toledo, O Il Dru gists Pills for con- MARCH 25, k satin 1911. to have a special v costume coat is a Empire revers the The adds 2 T | (na jder t mn He op "Maclaren, | Fhomas Dixo n { hav ven - - for ocean their other sant, Robert Matthews. ~Bo hities Her hunew derful flow « ready to elaborate ities of the gowds he 2 he picked up aud opened sl omer His Biggest finishing ionnl novels Are ick and skiian. BY WORTH. ogue Worth affair small the touch is of Ralph Connor Calle hairs mohair is particularly desirable by jaunty hack, a mohai + found t in the midst Sir Walter It Was a Beauty, showing He had a nid Was the rare was showing Mistake. Bran Ww ju ai for spring; for} built! having | whi r) #7 fre professors who to fer a argspl from the PAGE ELEVEN. Used by. the best Bakers are also by Chels in the and Caterers eeriuh g Cars, Steamships, Luge hotels and on LL) Sicamboats. etc. It is wise to use food produc dist are duced in clean factoues. E. W. GILLETT CO. LTD. TORONTO, ONT. The Delicately Rich Flavor of Suchard's Cocoa has never been equalled by any other brand. Taste Suchard's -- then the best other cocoa you know --- and notice how flat the other tastes. This distinctive Suchard flavor i$ due partly to the use of the finest cocoa-beans grown, but even more to skill in manu- facture. Roasting -- blending -- grinding extracting the oil--is carried on by experts, who know just how to bring out to perfection the rich aroma and flavor. There's pleasure and satisfaction in a fragrant, steaming cup of Suchard"s Cocoa. MONTREAL, FRANK L. BENEDICT & CO., ~ 79 wD When the CooK Leaves don't fret or scold--lay in a good supply of Shredded Wheat--the food thatTs ready-cooked, ready-to-serve--contains all the nutriment in the whole wheat grain, steam-cooked, shredded and baked a crisp, golden brown--a food that is good all the way through--tempting in its nutlike flavor--a delight to eat and to serve.¥ REDDED WHEAT BISCUIT is without doubt the most perfectly balanced," most easily "digested food ever given to man. It is not flavored or compounded with anything ~--not a "patent-medicine" food--not a "pre-digested" food--just plain, "simple, wholesome, steam-cooked whole wheat, shredded and baked. It is better than mushy. porridges because you have to chew it, thereby getting from it all its rich, body-building nutriment. I' © risa Sha Try it for breakinst with milk or cream (hot milk in Winter). Being in bis- cuit form it is easy to prepare a nourishing meal with it in a few minutes in combination with fresh or stewed fruits. to restore crispness before serving. Two Biscuits with milk or cream and a little fruit make a complete nourishing meal. r RISCUM is the Shzedded Wheat wafer--a crisp, tasty, nourishing whole delicious for any meal with butter, cheese ¢r marmalades. Ajtin the oven before serving. : Always heat the biscuit in oven Your grocer sells it.