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TT WHY SHOULD NOT OLD "PEOPLE RETAIN THEIR YOUTHFUL VIGOR Fv Mihacevird 1 No Reason Why Men And Women Of Sixty, Seventy And Eighty Should Not Be Well-- - The Secret Of Happy Old Age "Fruit-a-tives", The Famous Medicine Made Of Fresh Fruit Juices, Again Proves Its Great Value In Curing Kidney Trouble. Old age pays the cost of living. Few men and women of fifty, sixty and seventy are free of Ki duey Trouble. Hard work, mental strain and general debility, fell in the long run. And many men and women show they have Kidney A'rcuble by suffering with pain in the" back, headaches, rheumatism, sc iatica, bladder disease, "To such people "Fruit-a-tives' ' has hii} one of the wonders of the age--and the most remarkable discovery of the century in modern medical science, This fruit medicine has performed hundreds of cufes where the sufferer had been told that the case was incurable, . Take, for instance, Mr. Geo. W. Barkley, a prosperous farmer and one of the leading citizens of Dundas County, Ontario, « At seventy-six, he is the picture of health--with the vigorous actions ad the sprightly step of a man of fifty, h : Yet for twenty. years, he suffered with idney Trouble. He took '"Frojt- -a-tives" and it cured him. CHESTERVILLE, ONT., JAN, 25th, 1011 "Fomover twenty years I have been troubled with Kidney Disease, and the doctors told me they could do me no geod, and said I would be a sufferer all the rest of my life, Nearly a year ago, I'tried ' Fruit-a-tives". I have been using thém all the time since and am glad to say that I am cuted. I give "Fruit-a-tives" the credit of doing what the doctors said was impossible.' GEO. W. BARKLEY. "Fruit-a-tives" is the only medicine in the world made of fruit, and is the only one that acts directly on the kidneys. It cuges. soc. 'a box, 6 for $2.50 or trial size, 25c, At dealers or sent on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. AAAMAAA, --L | THE "QUEEN MILLINERY | | ~emgpf ANNOUNCE THE MOST pee | Startling Sale of Ostrich Feathers May Blue, Ever held In the City of Kingston, commencing Thursday, 20th, Black, White, Navy. Parple, reen. Grey, lag SKY Pak, Old Rose, Brown, Yellow, Tan, Ca} inal and © Sarid, WILL BE OFFERED AT THE EXTREMELY LOW. RRICES. From $1.50 to $7.76 For a handsome Dress Hat there is no more distlaguished and effective trimming than a handsome Willow or ¥equeh Ostrich Feather. Call and be convinced of the fering. wonderful Bargains we are of: _me PAILY mrrrish wna, By TEMPLE BAILEY. - -~ "ew "If Amelia Cartwright would pay a little more atention to the love of the living 'anl «ss to that of the dead, she might be happier, ana save Amos Tillinghast from wear- ng his heart out." * . Mis. Lowell stabbéd her needle viciously into the sock she was mending and rocked violently. "Amelia has a 'constant nats." said Ann Briggs, "Constancy is all 1! ght if there's any reason for it," said Mrs. Low- ell, 'but everybody knows that Charles Burroughs wasn't true ic fer before he died. He was éngag- :d to two girls at once." "But Amelia doesn't know it' said Miss Ann geatly, "and it wou aurt ber to know.' "Well, wouldn't it be better {o: her to be hurt a littie and get wak- ed up to the fact that it is Amo: who has really loved her for ai these years and who deserves LU get her?" "Well, I don't know," said Miss Ann., "I hate to see Amos hurt an I hate to see Amelia hurt. Love is love, and I guess west of us have to suffer for it." "Well, I don't see any sense wast- ing your love om those that ain' worth it." Mrs. Lowell's tone was a little softer. "It's different your case. You lost a good man And if he had lived two weeks long- er you would have been his wife I guess you feel as much like 1 widow as those who have had the knot tdie.' "Yes, 1 do," said Miss Ann. "Buf Amelia is different," Mrs. Lowell asserted positively. "She waen't engaged but a week, and she hardly knew Charles. They had corresponded for a year, and let- ters are different from the real thing. And Charles certainly could write letters. ! and conceited, and it wouldn't have taken her long to find it out if she had married him. Now, Amos Is different. He's tender and gentle, and yet he's strong and kind: but Amelia came to this town just be- fore, Charles left fer fhe west and she thought he was perfect." '"'She'd be happy with, Amos," Miss Ann agreed; "but she thinks her heart is buried." "There she goes now," said Mrs { Lowell, glancing out of the window. "l knew she would. Every Satirday {she's off to the cemetery with a wreath of pink flowers. Sometimes its roses and sometimes it's sweet peas and sometimes it's verbonas 174 WELLINGTON ST Levvewewer wv wv iF YOU ARE TROUBLED WITH Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Ssiafica N or painof any kind got a bottle of Radway's Ready Reliel; follow wo the directions you find with the bottle _o i and you will secure instant reliel from § pain--a record of more than FIFTY YEARS as a suro cure for Sore Throat, Rheume. tis, Neuralgia, Quincy Sore Throat, Colds, Lumbago, Grip and Pneumonia, ' A POSITIVE CURE Ww. 0. Baked, af 60 Jaliant, N w Orleans, La, writes: 1 Mato been o suffered from chronic rhoumatism for more than six mont! 1 could not raise my muielomy REAL OT SVOT une io off my shirt, Be had finished fpr haar bottle of Radwa a Ready uld tse my armsas well as ever." a SALE BY ALL DRUGGISYS. RADWAY & C©O., Ltd, Montreal, Canada. +{1 had it in me to be comstant--ond } nrnplat Lr rh late is excellent for Cake Teing and Fudge 5 [OF | me where nobody can 'see * But it's always pink. She say {Charles loved that color gnd alvays | wanted her 10 wear it. 'She has a bard time in winter, he cause she can't always afiord to buy hot house flowers. But she leops her pink geraniums blooming, and puts a loi of green with them. And sometimes she ties on a pink rit bon, and once it was just pink crepe pa per.' . "Poor thing," said Miss Ann. "That's what hurts Amos so," said Mrs. Lowell. "He knows Ainclin hasn't enough to live on and he has planty. And I think he knows, too, that she would love him if she vould let hersell. He said to me not fong ago, 'Aunt Carrie, when I talk to her about it, she just gries and says, 'Please don't. - Poor Charles thought want to be faithful to him--1 to be faithful." "" "There goes Amos now," said N'ss Ann. "Do you know he's got some pink roses in that paper 7 1 belive he's on his way to the cemetery." "Well, he'll meet Amelia there' she'll be touched to see that he has {remembered Charles." But Amelia, sitting forlornly at {the foot of her lover's grave, was to meet some one else before Amos, for a slender little woman approached (and asked, *'Is this the 'grave of {Charles DBurrough ?" "Yes," said Amelia. The girl unwoiind yards of paper from about a magnificent {wreath. ' It was evidently made up iby a city florist, of pink hothouse ! roses and valley lilies, with maiden- thair fern veiling the whole. "Oh, " gasped Amelia, "how beauti want waxed "He always loved pink," gir Amelia looked un startled, knew that ?"' she asked. "Yes," said the girl. "When 1 {wore pink bows on my hair he al ways admired them. And there was a little pink dress that .he made me {wear the night he left me." "Hel died ten years ago," said Am- olia. "It is a long time--did you know him jusi before he died ?"' The girl nodded. "He lived out west in the same town where | taught. And we were engaged." She did not see Amelia's start of sur ' prise. "He came east--just to wee his folks, he said, and then he was to come back--and we were to be-- married. { "Then he died," the girlish voice went on, "and all these years I have "wanted to come and lay a wreath on his grave. 1 saved my money so that I might. And--now Iam heve-- can't bear it." at the 'other girl's grief, ncloted why she was unmov- ondered, too, at a cer tain Vghtaent' heart. She felt free--irqe to live her own life, . to love as she would: | She saw Amos coming up the hifi. She hent oven the loved you," she said have that to comfort y | Then she went swiftly own hill and met Amos. "1 Sot Just know what has bappened to said. "Take me away, Amore: said the { Amelia ed He led her to a row of chairs. "What is + heart 2" he asked, tenderly. Sk She told him. "Was he--as fickle as hat !"" she "Evacybody knew it," he said, "but | feel 'sp sorrs for But he was sclfis! | James McKi "You i £ ATU RDA AY, that girl I don't feel sort Fve just been But she knew him and. lived close tol him, and, oh, 1 hope he loved her | best. It would' be so tragic iif she} is mourning a false laver, Aas. > 3 "And you ?" Amos asked. J i "1 found out after he cafe cast that} he wasn't all t 1 bad thought he | was--but 1 thought he loved rest] it seamed so pitiful for him to be up| here alone--with no one to care -and | so 1 tried to be true" There Was a light in Amos' hs brat. over het 'And pow that hel has sone oir to love him--can't vou pity me---Amciia pe : | "1 declare,' aid Mrs. Lowell, a} month later, 'Amos says Amelia is| going 10 marry him. And when 1} asked him his favorite color, he laugh- | ed and said it wes blue® | eves asi Tow ns hip of Portland. township council meg to day following assegament appeals = were disposed of: Bell Telephone Co., ag- ainst assessment of $4,185 for 31 miles of telephone lines; assessment confirmed; Mrs. Wesley Saider, over-valua- tion on 1-2 acre land," and buildings in" "Verona; assessment re- duced $50. W. J. Lyons, against business assessment of $300, assess- ment confirmed. Lemuel Kish, ag- ainst assessment of a dog. assess- ment confirmed. J. D. Redmond, against assessment of $500 on 1-2 acre of land and buildings; assess ment, contirmed. Mrs. Martha Hamilton against ceserg'yents of dog; struck off. ? The minutes of the last regular meeting eonfirmed and on motion of Walker and Watron the following accounts were paid: $20.65, Fred. pennigon, opening winter roaa Irom Hartington to Harowsmith; $8.35 Arthur Smith, opening winter roads and repairing culvert; $3.50, Alex Manson, repairing washout on road and two hours snow plowing: $90, Geo, Weatsworth, teacher's aalary 8.8. No. 8; $105, Milton Shan- giraw, teacher's salary, UB8.8. No 2; $20, F. C. Martin, burial services late Mrs. William Campbell; $39.77 in®, vepairs for crusher; $6.05, Harry Watson, opening win- ter 'road fiom Slack's school house to Kingston's Hill; $60, George Brown, services asseesor; $2, Geo Walswoirth repairing culvert; §6, Bell Shay opening winter road from Camden building to Star Corners; 70¢, Earl Leonard, opening wintex road from Hartington to Leonard's zorner; $12.40, George Darr, open- ing winter road from Camden boun- dary to Husband's corner; $19.82, Wellington Jeffrey, opening winte: road from Hdrtington to' Conway's bridge on Frontenac road; $13.10, Sam Martin, opening winter roads, concession No. 2; $10.50, Milton Shangraw, opening winter roads from Husband's corner to Camden boundary; $2, Charles Ruttah, re pairing culvert; $17.837 Maitland Lake, opening winter road, Camden boundary; $1.20, rred. Truscott, snow shovelling; $3.45, John, Trus- cott, repairing sidewalks in Harrow- smith; $22, John Deline, plank fo: township use; $2, Maggie Revell, charity; $10, I. Mills and wife, charity for Apil and May; $4.12, Archie Forsythe, freight on repairs for crusher; $6, George Barstowe repairing sidewalks in Harrowsmith On motion Asselltine, Walker, the British Whig Publishing Co., was given contract for township print ing and advertising for year 1912. On motion Watson, Asselltine. J. Redmond and Wellington Brooks were appoinged sub-commissioners for divisions No. 1 and 2, respec- tively; they to be acting under in- structions of council and to receive 2Ge per hour while in employ of wwnship. Council adjourned fo meet in Harrowsmith, Monddy, July 1st, at 1 p.m., or at call of reeve. Taby's Own Tablets a Standby. Mrs, - William Kernaghan, Cart- wright, Man., says: "I always use Bavy's Own Tablets and find them an extellent remedy for little ones." Thousands of other mothers say the same thing, simply because they have found the tablets the best medicine to give their little ones to make teeth. ing easy; to expel worms; relieve con- stipation and to make baby plump, healthy and' strong. 'lhe tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box, from The Dr. Wil liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Mother's Country Life. Rochester Posi Express The telephone has broken the monotony and driven away the lone- liness of country life. The rural districts are now a network of wires. Hill towns, remote from the rail- roads have their local telephone lines, with an exchange which is connected with the neighboring vil- lages, and with the cities and towns hundreds of miles away by the great trunk lines. With the telephone, the improved roads, au- tomobile and other modern im. provements, there is no longer any reason why there should be a lack of sociability in the country. Refused to Kiss Bible, Montreal, May 31.--Judge Lau- rendeau, in the practice court, yester- day, was unable to decide whether 3 witness' evidence should or should not be taken. E. H. Ford, president of the Ford Iron company, refused to be sworg on the Bible. He said : "I don't believe in God or any fu- ture existence or fdture punishment. x am an agnostic. I practice no reli- gion; 1 am not a Quaker. 1 give you my word of honor that what 1 say in court is the truth." Judgment you. «7And no one fold me. Oh, Amos, 1 | and "Frederick Reid, Walton, a" JUXE 1, 1912, Sofiuhe w v for myself. Perhaps _clinging to a dream. | WHAT WHIG CORRESPONDENTS, TELL US; i Che Tidings From rom Various Points w! Eastern Ontario--What People| Are Doing and What They Are Baving. News From Kepler. | Kepler, May 30.--Mrs. Knight, ' California, is visiting his daughters | Mrs, Stanard Guess, Stanley Don nell and Miss: Urser, Perth Road, | at John 'Donnell's; Mr. and Mrs. | Hédmond and som, Holleford, at! John Redmond's: Mr. Lindsay, Syd- enham, at A. Orser's; Hubert A. | > WE ELEVEN -- A BALDRIDGE BEARS f you will give you BALDRIDGE one at reduced. prices. want a gear that satisfacuon, get a We cia give you Call and get our prices before ordering elsewhere 'Phone 420, Davis Dry Dock' Co. Townsend and wife and W. A. Beer | and Mrs. A. G. Smith and children, Lati- | mer, at T. A. Townsend's; Mrs. F. Harrowsmith, May 27. POT? bes. Lawrence, Sydenham, at George Lawson's. Walter Switzer has pur- | chased a new motor boat of large capa ity. { Robbery at Perth. Perth, May 29.--Last night some person Or persons entered Roy ° Wil- | sonjs shoe store, on Foster street, effecting an entrance at the rear, and | ay with them two rain coats, ! . shirts and other men's apparel. | he sum of $700 is being offered a the Perth horse show and speeding eo vents, to be held on the Ring's birthday, June 3rd. Mr. and Mrs | P. J. Hogan returned from Drockviils after attending .the funeral of their | little Miss Bulangette, nurse, visited friends here last week. Mrs. M, Mc('abe, Almonte, days here. niece, | Latimer Locals. { Latimer, May 30.--A number | from Latimer attended the W. M.! 8. meeting at the parsofiage at In-| verary on Thursday last. There has beey so much wet weather that al few of the farmers had their grain | drowned out and will have to plant | it over again. A number from here attended the concert given in the In- verary hall last wek. Mr. and Mig McCulla visited a few days at Mr. i Kent's. C. Stoness and. J. Bawden | at James Sherman's; C. Cochrane | and H. Lyon at B., Kent's; Mrs. A | Glasstord visited friends in the | city; T. Sherwood and A. Sands at | Edward King's, Glenburnie; Miss] L. Sands spent Sunday with Miss I. | Dobbs, Items From Selby. i Selby, May 30.--A feeling of sad- | ness was cast over the village Thursday when the news came of the death of Mr. Frank Dean, of] Napanee, formerly of hete. Miss S. | Fitzpatrick Moscow, accompanied | by Miss Gladys Asselstine, spent the 24th with her parents here. Mir: Mabel Denison spent a few dive 3 with her friend Misg Richardson ol Roblin. Mrs. J. Gunn and Mrs. T. Amey spent last 'Thursday With | friends at Fair View. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Sherry at A. Woods'; Mp. | and' Mrs, Masters at D. W. Mc Kim' 8; Mr. and Mrs. C. Loury at { Wood's; Miss Reed at Mrs. Ls | Mr. and Mrs. N. Ramsey and chil- | dren at N. Doidge's. if | | { { At Sharbot Lake. Sharbot Lake, May 29.---John Al len, section foreman who wgs in- jured on the' K. & P. railway, | tmproving. Mr, and Mrs. Myrou Long, of Havelock, are here to spend the summer mouths. A dance | was held in the hall on the 24th Pie.ce Harris, injured at Godfrey, is able to be around again. A car | or the K. & P. railway ran off the | track on Sunday and did consider- able damage. The section men | have been repairing the track. Mr. | Lanagan is at his aunt's. Mrs. J Thompson's. Miss Jennie Allen -ud | T. H. Allén are with their par: nts Godon Meighen, at his mother's Mrs. Kilbon is visiting at Ottawa | Miss Edna Meighen has gone tol Perth, Mrs. Ross Bertram and baby have returned home. An Eskimo Woman Who Made Good When a woman in an enlightened country makes her way to a front rank in the industrial world the tac soon becomes known and peopiu ale eager to learn something of the condition that brought it about and of the character of the one who ac- complished it. That a woman with a brown skin should also succes fully compete with the men of her race 1s less generally understood Out of the 260 Eskimos who own reinder in Alaska two are women. One of these--Mary Arisarlook An- drewnk----has received the title 'of "Reindeer Queen of Alaska." "Queen Mary" owns a herd of 1,303 deer, which she manages with judgment and intelligences Accord- ing to the usual contract made with the government, she is required to train three apprentices and to give to each the customary number of deer. She has done better than this. | or ten apprentices, and at the pre- sent time has another under her care. e long since discarded the | igloo, or mative hut, half-undes- ground, in which she was born, and is now comfortably housed near Nome in a cabin of logs. She | speaks seven or eight India 1an- | guages, and this has enabled her to | terpeter. : "Queen Mary" has brought up a number of helpless children, and. ! having none of her own, has not | only cared for them physically, but | has also given them a place in her | heart. Surely, according to her light, "she has done her part." Tower of. Skulls, i In 1509 the Turks defeated the Ser. {viens at Nish aud in memory of the i i victory built a of stone and | tower and tourists used to carry away skufls | as souvenirs and not so many years ago the heads were still to be eon | eadotded in the walle: Wnen Nish be Christian burial. A few still remained | too firmly held by the plaster, and of | these, two, in a glass case, are shown | at the memorial church elose by. | THE TORONTO GENERAL TRUSTS CORPORATION ADMINISTRATOR of Estates where there is no will or where the appointed executors prefer not to act. TORONTO OTTAWA WINNIPEG SASKATOON also spent a few | "James McParland Agent, 339-341 King St., | She has trained and rewarded eight | § be of considerable service as an in- | | Servian skulls. At one time visitors |} Wide World Magazine. 4 SGlaiis Ale is the choice of critical tastes. The secret of its popularity is its delicate quality and flavor, the result of the special brewing process by which Guba is made. Caiiis flavor cannot be described in words; you will ap- preciate it only when you have tasted it. Then you will understand why everybody. Sans Order from the brewery or through your dealers. JOHN LABATT, LIMITED LONDON, CANADA. 50 East © Food science has taught us that there is much body-building nutriment in the whole wheat grain which we do not get in white flour. The only question is how to ynake the whole wheat grain digestible. That problem has been solved in the making of . TRISCUIT the shredded whole wheat wafer. Ttisthe whole wheat, stearfi-eooked shredded, compressed into a wafer, and baked--the maximum of nutriment in smallest bulk. Many people prefer it to ordinary bread toast. Heated in the oven to restore its crispness it is delicious for luncheon, or for any meal, with butter, potted cheese or marmalades. "THE TOAST OF THE TOWN" Made of Choicest Selected Canadian Wheat A Canadian Food for Canadians Made by ike Canaan Sirulded Wheat Company, Limited Niagara Falls, Ont. . Toronto Office: 49 Wellington Street East Gbk BAR SSAA SAAS 208 5 Se ASIA EMES ESS SH st SE SE Wl GU 8