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5 Will leave Toronto 12.45 p.m. on sail- orse Show-Ottawa eo ES 5 A 5 34 a I Fare $5.45 Including one admission to show Vai 'ome Moy 12 before May sth, Bogs mle HOMESEE * EXCURSIONS 19}4~=Round tickets to Wes- tern Canada, via Chicago and North Bay or Toronto on sale April 14, and every other Tuesday thereafter un- (il October 27th, at very low fares. Tickets good for two montis. We can make all arrangements to bring your family and friends from the "Old Country." oy For particulars apply. to and Steamship Ageni Cor, Johnson und Ontario Sts. . Ks Steamers will leave Port MeNicoll Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays st 4 nw commencing May Oth, SAULT STE, MARIE, PORT THUR and FORT WILLIAM The Steamer Manitoba sailing from Port McNicoll, Wednesdays will eall at Owen Sound leaving that point 10.30 p.m. same day. STEAMSHIP EXPRESS AR- ing days, making direct connec- tion with Steamers at Port Now MeNieolL TO WESTERN CANADA IN €COM- FORT: VEAL CANADIAN PACIFIC Particulars regarding RAIL or OC- [EAN tickets from F. CONWAY, C.P, Al, Kingston, or write M, G. Murphy, D.P.A, CP Ry, Toronto CANADIAN From Southampton Apr. 30 ANDAN From Montreal IA Mi May 7 ay 16 ABCANIA May 23 day 14 + ALAUNIA May 20 teamers call Plymouth eastbound. tes--Cabin (11) $46.25. 3rd-class, Britian eastbound, $30.25 up. West- THE ROBERT REFORD CO. Limited. Gemeral Agent, St. 1, Toromts 50 King 1] ol es" ieative regard fon the @ comfort and pleasure of each Passenger expressed in luxurious Secommodation ~~ splendid meals -- modern safety. equipment that have Wade the R.M.5.5. Royal Edward and Royal George deservedly fam. OW among ocean travelers. Booklets ~write, 52 King , Gouper's Baking / des COAS® SEALED OYSTERS The Best that money ean sur. D. COUPER, 841-3 Privcess Street Phone 76 FURNITURE 1f you are renewing your beds and bedding, I can save you money. 30 sample brass beds re- duced 10 to 20%, Iron beds, $2.50 and up, all sizes. ; Te - Hercules spring, best ham made mattress, Pillows, all rices. Ask to sce the Dixie No. 2 tuft mattress. Besi| made. {, wow ai Gn RJ) Pa Mr. J. McEwenof Ont, writes:-- years I suffere and could get no cure until I tried Zam-Buk. Perséverance with this herbal balm resulted in a complete cure, and I have not troubled with the ment since." Mr. Henry Fougere of Poula- mond, No suffere terribly with Piles and could find nothing to give me relief until I tried Zam-Buk. This cured me. I con- sider Zam-Buk the finest ointment on the market." The above are specimens of the many letters we are constantly receiv- ing from men and women who have ended their suffering by using Zam- Buk. Why not do likewise Zam-Ryk 4% best for eczema, blood poisoning, ulcers, sores, cuts, bruises, and all skin injuries god diseases. 80c. box, all druggl and stares, or post free from Zam- Buk Co., Toronto. Send this ad vertisement with name of paper and one cent stamp for free trial Hii STOP SKIDDING : It's Dangerous KINGSTON AUTO. MOBILE CO. Queen and Bagot Sts, Phone 1170 cv Ge 1088 for Power Houses, Packing Houses, Engine Rooms, and any- where and everywhere where machinery is used. Also olls, greases, sponges, chamois, polishing cloths, soft soap, packings,. belting, ete. Qur prices are the lowest and our quality the highest. It will Ay you to get in touch with us, ¢ shall be glad to make acquaintance, A Just as glad when € made ours. We ure the largest manufacturers and. dealers" io Canada Buy From Us and Support Cann. dian Industry, > H. Gray & Co., 21-26 Dalhousie St, TORONTO Factory « Montreal WAS MISERABLE COULDN'T STAND Testifies She Was Restored to Health Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Lackawanna, N. Y.--*' After my first child was born I felt very miserable and ppetité good, step and I'lost that weak, tired feeling. That was six years ago and 1 have had three fine bealthy since, For female trou- 1 always take Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound and it works like 1 do all'my own work. "'~ Mrs, F. KREAMER, 1574 Electric Avenue, N.Y. ; 'success of Lydia E. Pinkham's made from roots y Harey, Kin Tustrafions yy You Just missed hearing Dr: Hayés pay his respects té newspapers, Judge J Gilbert," said Joe Wright: with a smile. The layman's opinions always inter ést and usuclly amuse a journalist. "What's the matter? Have you told him you wan't publish the box scores of the ball games this year?" "I'll Wo that for him, aud gladly." | "Then there's no cceasipn to kick. That's the only thing that can trouble a fat man." "This; time I was speaking. general- iy," explained Hayes. "1 de like some of the ways reporters have." "That's only a small part of the business," laughed Wright. "If you complain ovly about that I shall have you for a staunch adherent. Mrs. Hayes saw that Kendall was at a loss to understand the drift of the conversation, and, accordingly sald, "Dr. Hayes is corower, Mr. Ken- fall, and the Banner man calls us up at most unearthly hours." The: Belmont Banner wag the morn. ing baper, a its - editor, Deacon Jerry Viiorhy was always at: the beck. and call/of the boss. Kerr let him think that be had something to flo with directipg the affairs of the city.' This was a harmless delusion, pince its pliant attitudes always made him consider a suggestion lot fall by the boss as a scheme which he him: self had hatched. . i "1 think it is dreadful for nice men to be mixed up in politics," said Mrs. Gilbert. . i Perhaps it. wk) (go more dreadful than was 'the lack of knowledge of @ | politics diaplayed by the nice women | pt "This 'would have been | giMcult fo upon Mrs. Gilbert. | Bhe knew well enough that her hus band Was consulted by that odious David Kerr, but that was in a legal way and Kefr paid well for the ad- vice he received. Kven the tone in which she spoke showed how thank: ful she was her husband was not In politics. Mrs. Hayes was quick to say what she thought along the same line by adding: "And Dr, Hayes doesn't have to at all, you know. He says he does it for the 'good of the party." This would have been all very in- {eresting to Kendall it he had had the entire 'ovéliing to spend in such pleas dnt company. Time was pressing, Bowever, and In the féw minutes still at his disposal he wished to 'sound Wright at greater length about the News. . , = his knowledge of the reformer type that he would find Joe Wright a long- ; hatred: theorist and Utoplan dreamer, | the lawyer found instead a self-pos- sessed, well-balanced young man. The newspaper owner's. manner, even, in repose, was judicial. To Kendall's thinking he had: the air of a man who It was his part, however, as a; special 'pleader, to make Wright think himself too much an idealist-- if he could--in opposing the just claims of the stock-yard company. +" suppose you found the News spmewhat run-down when you took hold of it," Kendall remarked casually. "Yes. the name was about all I +"1 thought the paper had a pretty good mechan *al plant," interjected Gilbert. { Instinctive,; Wright "felt. the con- certed 'Action masked under the inno- cent question: and the 'remark by Gil bert. Just what Kendall had to gain he did nol know, but since he récog- niged him as a representative of large interests 'he thought best to let him know' what stand the News might be expected to take. - It wis just as well that Gilbert should have it clearly in mind also. If the clients of these men of it. I have in mind only the feel ing of confidence with which a news paper inspires its readers." Ray COPYRIGHT BY ACMICLURG Be COu.190 «+ nh tle Lnlr [It must see to it that this promise is open and above board. mustn't be the give-and-take trade enthusiasm. The sight of Mrs. es gazing wonderingly at him, for she did not understand what he meant, caused the editor to break oft with a laugh. He recognized. that Judge Gilbert's drawing-room was not . ce for a lengthy exposl Hon of his views. . | "I'm afraid I'm preaching," he apo} ogized, "and thére's nothing I hate more than that." = "Not at all". protested Kendall "Your views interest me great) "He May This Time." Wright. When I come agiin I.am go ing to see how far along you are ot the road to the ideal." With this Kendall announced that lle must be going, and made his ddieux. To have a few last words about Wright, Judge. Gilbert accom panied the: visiting attorney even te the front gate. His very last asser tion was that he himself would have nothing to do with the proposed: fran chise grad and that he was morally certain David Kerr was of the same frame of mind. CHAPTER III. As Judge Gilbert was about to en ter his; front. door . having accom panied Mr. Kendall as far as the gate he saw a carriage stop in front of the house. The man who got out and same up the walk he recognized in- stantly, None the less he did not walk like the David Kerr of yesterday: he seemed in every motion as he came into the light. cast by the poreh lamp t@ be the David Kerr of ten years hence. Realizing that only something upusual could bring the master of Locust Lawn out at night, and to his house, too, the lawyer went down the porch. steps to meet hig visitor. +" evening, Mr. Kerr," was Gil: bert's greeting. "This is an unexpect: ed pleasure." (To be continiied.) HOW ""Ti2"" GLADDENS TIRED, ACHING FEET "0, Girls," Don't have sore, pulled. up, sweaty, calloused feet or © Ah! what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet; no more swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns, callouses or Bunions. No matter What alls your fest or what under the sun you've pied without getting relief, just use "TIZ' is the only remedy that drdws out all the poisonous exuda- tions which puff up the feet; "TIZ" is magical; "TIZ" is grand: *"TIZ" Will cure your fpot troubles so you'll never limp. or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight) and your feet will never, never hurt Or get sore, swollen or tired. Think of it. no mote foot misery; no more burning corns, callouses or bunions. | Get a 25 cent box "at any drug Store or department store. and get instant celief. Get a wholef year's foot relief for only 205 cents. Think of il N Mr |hours a day, + 4 TL e-- . AND 4 REAL "BUFFER" STATE AT THAT % Rr Descendant of, William of Orange is - | --Grand Duchess of Duchy of Lux- emburg : Descended on her father's side from the heroic house of Nassau, which gave to Holland and Britain rulers of the House of | rand Duchess Luxemburg itself is a tiny state, which owes its Jdeponde . 30 the jealousy of its t on the frontier between France and Ger- many, and would be by either country a valuable prize, Its neutrality and "Thdependence were secured in 1867 by the Treaty of London. A t The Grand Duke William Alexan- der, the last prince of the house of Nassau, did not emjoy his honours long. A long and sévere illness pre- vented his 'usefulness. He had no son and did not think at first that under the constitution the eldest of him. : When, however, it was found that little six-year-old Marie Adelaide was the heiress to the grand duchy her education for her future position was begun. During the four years her father lived no pains were spared to get the best and wisest teachers for the child. Then Kér mother became regent and the girl studied nine till at eighteen . she ascended her throne in 1912. The Grand Duchess Adelaide is still the youngest ruler in Europe, but she is surrounded by wise old statesmen and is herself singularly fitted for her position. She is said to be very beautiful, and during her childhood was very simply and sensibly brought up, af- ter the manner of most .German children. That her task is no easy one the following paragraph shows: "Upon the shoulders" of Grand Duchess Marie Adelaide falls a heavy responsibility. She is the final court of appeal to those of her.people who may feel aggrieved at decisions of the judges. In such event, as often happens in the case of peasants heavy of mind and deeming them- selves always in the right, her de- cision 1s accepted because their Grand Duchess pronounced it, a simple faith which makes the greater her responsibility. - "The poor, the aged, the maimed, blind and orphaved are all cared for in the Duchy of Luxemburg in insti- tutions supported by the state. To visit and to inspect affairs in each of the forms a part of the grand duchess' duty. All matters of in- ternational aspect pass under her hand, and upon her devolves'the visiting or reception of sovereigns of other powers. "This young: girl of twenty, though her bearing before the masses in strange capitals must uphold in her own person the dignity of her state and people, 'and as such times, too, she must cope with the brightest of minds, and tieédle her age. A. mis- placed remark, a reply capable of nmisconstruction, even a thoughtless word would count against her. When one considers. all these things, and the sweet freshmess and inex- perience. of hér youth as pitted against them, one must realize that it requires a remarkable mind, cour- age and demeanor to sustain the situ- ation." MAN-EAPING SHARK NO MYTH Hundreds of Human Beings Killed By Him, Annually . A great many persons are of. the belief that sharks, mo matter what their size or Species may be, do not kill or even attack human beings; some authorities declare the man- eater will only attack the human form. when it is 'motionless; others that it will mot touch a human in the nude, only those that até dress- ed, writes Charles Bradford, in Out- door Lifes A friend of niine 'residing at Pen- sacola, Fla., resents all the:o declar- ations, and affirms that the shark of twelve feet or more will attack man or woman undér all conditions--the body being still or in motion, nude or fully dressed. = He writes me: "Hundreds of human beings are kill- ed and eaten annually by sharks. I ersonally witnessed the killing of ohe man by a shark, and aided in killing the shark. The body of the man--that of Thomas Ashe, pilot of the schooner Wallace A. MeDonald, sailing. in Florida waters--was cut completely -in two and sank in fifty feet of watér. "After biting its-victim the shark was about to devour the parts of the body when a well-directed har- poon ended its career, The shark may not molest human beings swim- ming in shaddow water or attack surf bathers, but it is certain that the species will attack man in deep water." NEW TREAT FOR TRAVELERS Switzerland on the Dauphiny Alps Wide Word Magazine. 7 In the Dauphiny Alps eyery step is taken by degrees. You com- mence with pleasant valleys sloping along the bed of the Rhone, and step by step ascend to some of the highest peaks in the Alps, For per- sonal comfort you will find the re- gion no' whit behind its Alpine riv- als. Everywhere that the need has been felt splendid hotels have been erected. and ap excellent system of Alpine cars-has been established throughout the length and breadth of the land. As for its "newness" the members of vour own club ff the Dauphiny is known to them to receive a universal chorus of "No." This in jtself should emholden you - i RE pants LO pm . Alpsiof. Switzerland never to return his six little daughters could succeed | We are showing some splendid models jin low. | cuts, all the very newest Colonial, Pump and Oxford designs of style and beauty. This shows one of the newest styles i n a cloth top button Oxford. We have this in either patent or dull, in a number of different and in three Styles : grades $3.00, $4.00, and $4,50. We would be e to show you our eomplete lines. : a . +4 & & J i ol 5! THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES: JH. 1 pleasc RR OR RR in use for over 30 hl borne the The Kind You Havo Always Bought, and which yeaas, has and has been made under his sonal supervision sineg its, . : Allow no one to deceive you in | All Counterfeits, Imitations and *¢ Just-ps-good 2? t Experiments that trifle with and endanger theikh Infants and Children--Experience against What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmicss substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. of per 8. Ith of ¢ ent. It is pleasapt, It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor ether Narco substance. . Its age is its guarantee, and allays Feverishness. Flatulency, Wind Colic, all "P Dia rrhoea. It destroys Worms For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation It regulates the Stomach and assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural The Childfen's Panacea--The Mother's Friend. cenunve CASTORIA ALWAYS In Use For Over 30 The Kind You i BL HE CRN TAU Zo to Have Nothing and novelty, you have only to ask] tn leave the beaten track of the > JAP-A-LAC--the Economist HERE are three distinct kinds of saving in actual dollars snd cents which may be effected. through the wse of JAP-A-LAC in your home. JAP-A-LAC adds years to the life oodwork: ties of your floors and interior w AP-A-LAC eliminates the necessity of replacing ex- pe LAC ivan bs seciniy, of pled : JAP.A.LAC eriables you to do the work yourself; instead of hiring a repair man for the purpose. Es Japa lac is sold by H. W, Marshall 3 Tocal suns iAst CRE ELT, I ET Ask for JAP-A_LAC color card. and of the little book, AT ot AF ALAC color card and & copy of the hard. a