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§ Win be in ¥, Feb. 12:1 ] , With a full line of Hadr Goods, includ- ing Switehes, Pin Curls, Bangs, Partings, Pranstofmations, etc, || Men's Wigs and Poupees. We are pleased to-dembnstrate our goods. / Glenn Ch 89 King St. W. : Toronto, les, Ladies desirous of having i Mig Glenn eall at' residence. || kindly leave address at hotel, PATENTS Herbert J. 8. Dennison REGISTERED ATTORNEY, 18 ing Street Wast, Toronto, Pa- tents, Trade-Marks, Designs, Copyright, protected every. Where] eighteen years' exper» ence. Write for booklet BREAK WHISKY'S GRIP ON YOUR LOVED ONES Drunkards will tell you with tears of sincerity that they do not want to drink. The craving coming from the igflamed membranes of the stom- ach drives them 'to it. Alcura will soothe the trembling nerves and remove the craving that fs ruining your home and ealing an otherwise kind husband or\father from you. It costs only $1.40 per hox and if it does not cure or benefit after a trial the money will be re- funded. hy -- Alcura No. 1 is tasteless and" can Yo, given secretly in tea, coffes or food. Alcura No, 2 is taken volun- tarily by those willing to help them- selves. Alcura can now be obtained at Our store. Ask for free booklet tell Ing all abot it and give Alcura a trial T. H. Sargent, druggist, 186 Prin- cess 8t., Kingston. Victoria CAFE ing 8t.; Kingston Finest aurant in the City Now Open LEE, H. K. Proprietor. O% sion, Ont. | shut. sight A f | 1 / B i WE a i ] hesitancy dnd then he breathing heavily, on perseverance and of racking and depressing exhaustions. But, even in this trip, through his life ad seen just .opé more hill and keynote--the light beyond | ° "1 ean't do it," he muttered to him- self once or twige, and then his lips ly. At such times his chin trembled slightly, and his eyes were dimmed with a sudden flush of tears from some soft spot deep within him. At last, hours afterward, he wearily sat down upon the steps of the rail- road station and buried his face in his hands, It seemed very hopeless at that moment, and every one seemed drearily remote. The carefully secret- ed check in his pocket burned unno- ticed for a while, then, suddenly be- thinking himseli of it again, he arose and sought the office of "the com- pany." The carefully groomed treasurer eyed his chiei surveyor carefully. "You look as if you'd been through the mill, Carew," he said genially. The hoss surveyor answered noth- ing. : - ¥ "You'th: think, 80," he . answered uietly, "if you'd been through what have for the last five months. It's hell out there--alone." He waved his band vaguely toward the nothingness beyond the hills and gullies--and the rage arose within him, unheralded, unstemmed this time. "Alone," laughed the treasurer; "no seed for that. Why don't you bring her on ?"' The surveyor leaned quietly over the desk and a red film sprea over his eyes. But the words were choked in « « i I t i i f answered I "Careful," answered the his threat and he could not utter them. 4 "How do you want this? Express order ?"' asked the'sleck man. "No," snapped Carew--and it was the first time he had' given that an- swer to that question. The treasurer looked up in surprise, "l said no," repeated the surveyor sharply. "I want it in real money-- all mine !" "What's the matter ? Carew, out with it. No good burning up inside, Get the fire on the outside and may- be we can quench it. When" 'a man who's as steady as you have been runs amuck like this it's time to look into it." "It's none of your damn business,' Carew, sharply. "I want that money and [ want it quick." "You're homesick," taunted el treasurer with a purpose, N "IN kill you if you don't hand/that over quick," But the threat failed to reach home; for the man behind the counter still had the applelike bloom of a Michigan county on his cheeks, and the bluff fell short. "Well," said Carew, and his sank into a thread of a whisper. man in the good clothes leaned for- ward, and there was a quick response in his alert face. "l haven't seen her for five months. | came out here to make a stake--and the's had it all-and 1 didn't have to use for the barest necessities. Is that fair ? Damn it, I've worked like a slave and she's had it all--all--all ! Pm tired of it. I can't keep it up. And' what has she done ? . Not a thing but write for me to keep at it. It's easy for the women, but where do we come in? 1 was to have a civil ap- pointmeut - as government engineer, but it didn't eome. Fm down--I'm out--and | don't care~a--damn !" The big 'man's voice broke and his chin trembled. lo had tired of the game, "But," said the treasuver, quietly, "but how do you know she has done nothing ? You haven't heen home. You don't know. Keep cool. Take a day off in town here--but--send--her ~that---money now !" t "I won't !"" replied the man from over the hill, very like a spoiled boy, but differing-.in that he meant what he said. "Five minutes more," said the trea surer; "you can think it over. Then we'll talk about it some more--* '"You-----"" with not man the wholesome red face, "I'm afraid, you know." antil he felt sure it must rise to meet station master entered unno- health. I was steadily afflicted 'with so sore that 1 could not put open. recommended for the trouble but they did not do me a particle of good. I wus told would cure the troublel and taking them, completely cured never heen hol 50 from hockey team, r Carew stared and stared at the floor ticed. The.voice' of the treasurer was ~ COUGH TWO YEARS OLD Yields to Vimol. 'Read Why. Strong vigorous men and women hardly ever cateh cold; it's only when the system is run down and vitality ow that colds and caughs get a foot- hold. Now isn't it reasonable that the right 'way to cure a cough is to build up your rum down condition in 2 "Mrs. D. A. McGee, 6f Waycross, Ga, says: "I had a chronic cold and cough which kept me awake nights for two years and I felt tired all the time. Vinol cured and I feel stronger in every way.' in such cases is because i in a delicious concentrated form the medicinal curative ug, iron added ened, 'run-down system. time if Vinol does not do all say. 5 Gen. W. Mahood, my cough The reason Vinol is so efficacious contains all elements of cod liver oil, with tonie, blood build- ronie coughs and colds vield to Vinol because it builds un the weak- You can get vor money back any we druggist, King- the money to your rt a Ape pres, aml the A t tl "8 -- Beler ed spiak, however, he was reading a yellow slip thrasg into hhis hands by the nt. - indly he as by ori an Blind slowly slipping away from him. Some one had pulled his foundations from under him snd he was falling. Word after word in that te he read, then reread and still could hardly understand. ° At last he did realize. Mis eyes were filled with shameless tears and all he could do was streteh out a' big hand which the red-cheeked, - ex-apple grower: from Michigan grasped in his. © Then he went blindly, happily, out into the night, mumbling to himseli as he went. 1 "l put an extra fiver ip that remit- tance," confided the treasurer to the station agent--"because 1've had them of them myseli---and two of them were twins 1" And far out among the hills the néw man of life plunged, iearlessly. The man from over the hills had seen the light beyond once more, and knowing it--knowing it would shine for many a day, he muttered. in his shameiaced happiness : "1 wonder--1 wonder if--it's=got-- her blue eyes !" ' < HOW TO TREAT ALL SKIN TROUBLE Greasy Ointments No Use_Must Be Cured Through the Blood. It is not a good thing for people with a tendency Yo have pimples and 1 blotchy complexion to smear them- selves with greasy ointments. In fact t begause the grease clogs the pores of the skin, maging the disease When there is an irritating rash soothing 'boraic -wash may help allay the pain or itching, but, of it doesn't cure hey couldn't do anything worse, worse. a course, the trouble. Skin omplaints arise from an impure con- fition of the blood and will persist inti the Wood is purified. Dr. Wil- iams' Pink Pills have cured many oases of eczema and skin diseases be cause that drives out the impurities, clears they ' make mew rich blood skin and imparts a clow oi The following proof is offer- od, Mrs. Fred. 'Iretmble; Gunter, nt., says: "Los*fmore than a year 1 salt were them n water without the skin cratking I tried 4Il' sorts 'of ointments he 'hewn or eczema. My hands Pills began I took the Pills stead- for six or eight weeks and they the trouble, . This vas soveral years ago and I have ered with it: since. sold mail Dr. Williams" Pink ly Dr. Williams® Pink Pills are iy all medicine dealers or hv ; for 82. at 50c. -a box or six hoxes for £2. The Dr. Williams' i Medicine '0., Prockville, Ont. JACK LAVIOLETTE: The speed marvel of the Canadion who showed great form Jlaving against the Ontaries on Jan. J1st : Cos rassmeine LONDON MAY BE DARK. Electrical Trades Dispute Said to Be Very Serious, ¥ London, Feb, 4.-= Men on- gaged in the building and electrical trades to the number of 150,000 will be lockad out by the end of the pres- ent week if to-day's meeting between members of the London Electrical Masters' association and the em-| ployees should prove abortive. All efforts to come to an agreement with regard to the building dispute have so far fafled. Meanwhile, the french polishers, who number many thous- ands, have struck out of sympathy with their fellow-workers, The dispute in the electrical trades Is sald to be a serious character, and London for the next few days has to face the unhappy prospect of being without light. The masters wil meet early to-day and, if they refuse the men's demshds, whieh include an all-round advance of three halfpenee lan. hour and no grading system, a rapid development of the dispute is likely to take place. Many firms, it is stated, fiave already conceded the fdvance asked for by the Electrical Trades Union. 4 The Berlin, Ont., council has passed a by-law to prohibit the erection of dwellings on alleys, This action. was takén tq cuard again<t shun condi. tions. : At Jwarez, Franciseo I. Gusman, who prouti iu "the revolt against Pres. Madero in Mexico City a yoar ado, was executed, by order of Gen. Villa : We have been friends close friends, {f the fact that refused me on three sions makes the frien more bi after the third refusal. sated inthe garden. "And so you are.going to stay with the Kempshots weeks," she said; 1 nodded. It was a duty visit, and the prospect did mot fill me with wild paroxysms of enthusiasm. "Why den't you propose to Amy?' Irene surveyed me janguidly. "I might do worse," 1 retorted. "Much worse," "you might have ben accepted by me. Think of it." "Truly I have much to be thankfnl for," 1 replied. Irene laughed. She is truly pro- voking, posing to Amy," I said. "Dear girl. How happy she will be, And what a good wife she will make you-- ghe could manage beautifully on $2,600 a year. And I'm sure | coulda't,"" Hall an hour later I rose to take ny leave. "Then I shall expect to fiear you are engaged to Amy when yon come-back," she sald, smiling in farewell. : "You are sure she will accept me?" "Could any one refuse such an aw- fully nice, eligible boy such as you are, "I know one who did. I ghall he- gin to think you are repenting in a minute." "And if I dia?" I looked at Irene. I never whether she is serfous or not. She was surveylfig me demurely, hut thers was go mocking smile playing round the corners of her mouth "Then Amy can go to gr "No, she can't, Dickie, dear, going to make you an ideal Nice litle tasty dishes when come home tired from the city." "Good-by, Irene," 1 said, The mocking laugh followed me as I waitked up the garden path. .. The spirit of mischief have entered me after I had heon staying at the Kempshots for 21 hours. I despatéhed a telegr.m '0 Irene on oné of my walks. It rau. "Amy wants you to come fv her wedding." After I had pa. ay sixpence, 1 thought no mjore abou it until next morning. At the breakfast table a couple of letters lay awaiting me. Mr. Kemp- vrhot has gone to town; only Mrs. Kempshot and Amy were at the table. "Do read your letters if you wonld like to," sald Mrs. Kempshot. I thanked her and openod the en- velope, which was adl.eszed to ine in Irene's somewhat spra +d hand- writing. It was a long letter. How she must have langhed as she wrote it, "Dear Dick," it ram, "what did 1 say? I cannot tell you how happy [ am. 1 am overjoyed at the good news--so overjoyed that I am writ- ing to tell Mrs. 'Kempshot what an exemplary. nice young man she has got for a future Bouvsinslaw.y * 'The letter wilt" go by "The "same post a this, so if you are present when Mrs. Kempshot reads it, do not blush." I did not read any further, al- though there was another page and a half. My eyes wandered to Amy. She was facing me, the personifica- tion of prim and proper maidenhood ; very proper and extremely prim. Then they fell upon Mrs. Kemp- shot; she was stirring ther tea and reading a letter. I recognized the writing, Beneath my breath | swore at Trenme, silently and fluently. I went hot and 'cold all over. Amy is a delightful girl. She will make some man a most charming wife, Sut che 2 not for me; I know my limitations. Mrs. Kempshot glanced up from the letter and smiled at me. "What will you have now, Dick?" she suid It was 'the first time she had called ne Dick. It was on my tongue to ask her for some prussic . acid. "Nothing more," 1 murmured politely. 1 thought it all over until my head ached, As fgr as I could see there was only one way out of the 1flemma -- one which must brand me as a 'cad for all time with the Kempshots. Mrs. Kempshot put down the let- ter. The smile was still on hér face. "I have heard from Irene his morning," she said. It was a leading question, 'Have vou." 1 replied feebly. "So have ' know She's wife yon mus Then followed a silence, one which was painful in the extreme. "Mrs. "Ke npshot," I said hurried- ty, "1 shoull like to speak to you." "Certainly." she replied, and wait- Sow to Shed a Rou Chapped or -- (From Beauty's Mircor.) This is what you should do to shed a bad complesion: Spread evenly, over the face, covering every inch di skin, a thin layer of ordin- ary mercoliced wax. let this stay on over might, washing it off next morning. Repeat daily until. your xion is as clear, soft and beau- tiful as a young 'girl's. This result is inevitable, no matter how soiled or withered the complexion. = The wax literally absorbs the filmy skin, exposing the lovely young skin beneath. The process is entirely harmless, .s0 little of the old skin coming off at a time. Mercolized wax is obtainable at any drug Store; one ounce usually sufices. It's a verita- ble wonder-worker for rough, chap ped, reddened, blotchy, pimpled, freck- led or sallow skin. . Pure powdered savolite is excellent for a wrinkled skin. An ounce of it dissolved in a hali-pint witch inzel makes 'a refreshing wash-lotion. This renders - the skin quite, firm and wmooth; indeed," the vory first appli: cation erases the firter lines: the deep techy Skin er oues soon iullow. (oh realy Ful Y 3. AF ireaers anit. for years; she has te occa- ip any the nding. It was about a week «We were for a few she acquiesced, "I have seriously thought of pro- gaia n | ed, «2 i There was no help for it now bit to go tlirough with my apology as best I could. © "Alone," I said. 'Will you come into the drawi room?" I followed her clozed the door. around she was standing by piano, her arms half folded. She is one of these women who always look stern and angular. | "Mra. Kempshot," | said, "VF owe you an apology." She gave me the least possible help shé could by remaining silent. I don't know what Irene. could Lave meant "writing to you about Hr ng- i When I looked | "It was a very nice letter Irene sent me." 4 "I expect so; Trene's letters are always nice." . "Indecd!". Mrs, Kempshot's tones were frigid. 1 felt sublimly miserable. "But still Irene had no right to jump to the conelusion that I was engaged to Amy." "Indeed!" again. "No. I continued, gathering courage as I oqroceded. "I only cent Irene' a wire saying that Amy would like to see her at her wed- ding. I never suggested that Amy was going to marry me; nothing was further from my thoughts." Mrs. Kempshot regarded = me closely. She looked 'more angular thin ever. "I don't quite follow you. Irene said mothing in her latter about your 'being engaged to Amy. Am I to understand that you and she have been joking together on the subject?" "Well," IT stammered. "Irene was teasing me about Amy the oth - day, and I sent her g telegram yes- terday saying that Amy would like to see her at her wedding." "1-should not bave thoyght you would have been guilty of such un- gontlemanly conduct," said Mrs Kempshot. Ot coursd there was only one thing for me to do. 1 did it. 1 think it took me exactly half an hour te pack my 'bag. I leit the Kempslhots, feeling the biggest fool I lave ever felt in my life. Straightway om reaching London went to call upon Irene: . I found ber in the same.chair in which ¢he had sat chasing to me three days before. She looked up, and sa she saw me raised her. oye- brows, "You back fn. tgwn al 94s said Mrs. Kempshot "Irene," Y aid "How yon?" dared "What?" she replied ingenuotsly. . © into the room and | || , hands. PEL REL RE I ET] ess and dyspepsia, e Beer ne Milwaukee Famous. The nations that drink the most of it suffer the least from nervous- But the slightest taint of impurity ruins its healthfulness. you gct pure beer. Get Schlitz in Brown Bottles We make Schlitz pure--employing every innovation approved by science--the Brown Bottle keeps 1t pure from the brewery to your glass. Be sure It will not cause biliousness--it gives you the good without the harm. Telephone No. 242 Rigney & Hickey, 136-138 Princess Street, Kingston, Ont. A Guaranteed We own a portion of an issu Okanagan Falls Lana small denominations, for a experts, We are offering the own guarantee of payment of b respondence solicited, (Capital and Reserve, "Take my beastly telegram seri- ously and 'writer Mrs, Kempshot about my engagement. "You didn't speak to Mrs, Kemp- | shot The rest of my explanation was drowned in laughter. "How perfect- Iy lovely," said Irene, clapping her "1 am glad you think §so," 1 said, "I only wish you had seen Mrs. Kompshot instead of me. Irene, whatymade you do it?" "Because," Irene - studied the point of her shoe, "because 1 wasn't quite sure if you were serious. And I didn't think Amy was quite suit- able for you. She isn't the girl I should like to see you marry." "No," I replied. Then | looked at Irene. Her face had gone scar- let. "Irene," 1 said, "I believe-- [ honestly believe" "I'm not," she replied firmly. She placed her hands before her face. Going down on my knees 1 gently drew them away, She averi- ed her eyes, unilt I whispered a few words to her. '"Yes, 'she confessed, "that wms why 1 sent you that letter." , I bent nearer and kissed her. "For the "fougth fime," 1 said, "wil you--_." "Yes," she replied. yes." "Yes, yes, . Hard Luck Expevience. Two New Xorkers of some experi- ence in travel other than by the rap- id transit lines of the metropolis were telling hard-luck stories "About the worst I aver go against," said one, "was buying from @ Connecticut Yankee what was rep- resented to be a pullet, and by gra- wey, Tt turned out to be & her 46 old she couldn't lay roel eggs." { "Hard lines, Hard lines" sighed the other, who Bad a red nose, "but 8 Per Cent Investment | Company, Limited. te per cent, payable half-yvearly I"alls Land Company Is in the t Br'tish Columbia, and we have National Finance Company, Limited $2,000,000.00, 10 ADELAIDE ST. EAST, 7 e of First Mortgage Bonds They of the are issued in rm of seven years, vielding eight . The property of the Okanagan best fruit growing section of had its value .investigated by ds to the pubiic hacked by our oth principal and interest. Cor- Bon nets, A $6,000,000.00) TORONTO, | { | | { | Quick Way to Make Ugly Hairs Vanish (The Modern Beauty.) Here is a quick and very = effective treatment for 'banishing! objection- able hairs or fusmz: Mix a stiff paste with a little powdered 'delatone and water and apply to the hairy surface for about 2 or 3 minutes ,then rub off and with it will come off every trace of hair. Washing the skin to Temove the remaining paste leaves it firm 'and free from blemish. Rarely is more than one application re- quired, but results are 'more positive when the delatone is purchased in an original package. whole month in a Kansas town 'which Wad '80 'teetelally temperance that even the cows had gome dry at the last elgctiog."-- New York Sun. To get the pall for full name, LARA 'TIE BROMO QUININE. Look for Signaturecof EB. W. GROVY. think of me being marogued for a Cures a cold in one day. 25¢,