Don't Griw Old Keep Good DIGESTION and an Active Liver with Was Weak and Nervous. serra 4 Heart Would 4 Stop Beating, 4 choke, nd then my hea ing. | could not lie on would nes Milbura's' Heart and Nerve Pills, 3 fore the first box was taken | was | almost well, and the second box come pleted the cure, 1 have advised many others to try them, snd they have all been | cured of the same trouble. 1 haveoffered | to paylfor a box for anybody they do not cure.' Milbun's Heart and Nerve Pills are a specific for all diseases or disorders arising from the heart or nerve system. They make the weak heart strong and the shaky merves firm by imparting a strengthening and restorative influence to every of and tissue of the body and curing palpi- tation of the heart, dizziness, sleepless ness, anemia, twitching of the museles sensation of 'pins and needles," ar debility, lack of vitality, ete Price, 58 outta par'bos or 1 buses for "$1.26 at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The J Milbura Co, Limited, Toronto Ont. jy AO St. Margaret's College Residestiol 4 and Day School under he SSREa.. of yA Utarmerly J «od Sina, Gro Groner DICKSON. Fo Sail ot sock CoONALD, B.A, Princip A Hig a Yrinclont Dotty mes ond Weite for Booklet to the Secretary, se Margaret's College, Toronto. ERNE 2 { Wood's Phosphodine, Tomes a avd Inviasesinsthe i Sonne Bec! dul in ini Btects of Ase r- oi ioe One or hike inh a "Haid elt of pl zi Ba tr pain pk Motor Boals rmerly rt When you buy g Motor Boat be sure and get one that will be satisfactory in every way. .In order to obtain the best results you must have one of the Davis Launches aguipped with a Davis 1910 yitodel Gasoline Engine. Our laumeches are built of the best materials, and by first class workmen, and are perfectly seaworthy, We are building a large number of our 1910 Model Gasoline Engines, and have a large number ready for de- Hvery. Call at the works and see Shen running. We 'also carry a full line of Gasoline Engine iting and Supplies. DAVIS DRY DOCK COMPANY "Phone 420. THE DAILY. « snRom THE NATIONAL REVIEW -S trolled ow moat she pe nt Iv teward me, a At the tunded : : : SPL e000 000¢ whed ye I took v.og it flopping a 1 re putting it in my basket." Oh," mid the young woman, "what sutiful fish !'" Then, xinu added how do v while w; hav © Le even I was young un and menn pleas AT THE 3 PIGEONS. THEURLIET. } 1 he in an ating p, she By ANDRES vou eatch so not been able a hleal then, and, was alwavs timid in the I was not face. 1 pallemily as To Oh, madam, unders i= 1 mine thiaks. I of a though presence hls therefore, POPVOPPLPPOVPVIVPVV ONE When | was PT f won, fining ode, Sunugy on toe cans 0, ohie het, near os as Bator tune, sn Lk Guile pas-ant pear wl inst added meet wan AL my foetifge browishgeecn wo.nd t.aaguidly in and gut hb gta #y bali baisies and hed ors grew on either side close to the wat.rs edge. heard {oom time to time the bills 0! Agaz and Saint-Aves Ln finging tor service, and | geal pueusaie in the thought that it wit Sunday. that § bad a long day before me, sad that 1 had po unpleas- ant nugh o 8 10 disturb me in my ia enjoyable osmpation, I had unhappily reckoned my hot. About 3 o'clock | pear, behind the poplars, a couple, who place] themselves on the other side of ;my rod, shout tn feet dis tant, { They werg a middle-aged man and a ludy, voung and very pretty. The gen- tl man, clean-shaven, clothed entirely in black, had a very correct air awl a very sever: countemance; the lady, in a gray dress and straw capote trim a.0dbt thaty vears inser veplied, ould it is aiid, To difficalt Put i you advie Iwill show Here, seat yoursel, vour hook.' : I showed my of which she i morant. iter did faiely wall, one, and the to be taken. At each lucky pull at the lee, "the little lady laughed a child, clap ned her hands, turned toward her hus band, 4 who. gravely smiling, seemed very. happy in his wife' ant thanked me with a ceremonious polite ness. At last the sin co clack vee about panion to her | to ns SARUL-AVertm, warm, ot that you do fish with a line! tavk than one wiil follow my you how to fish, I wil prepare only oh oe. aller yoen How- War, n net pupil 'the seed to be a few instr The fish rod, quite ions she spot was a good allowed took themselves 1 Ke without Saw ap 8 jov, About and 1 afternoon waned stopped to take lesve the hing, of my voung woman ran ushand and whispered to him. He listened "with a thonghtfal . air, ev th hi 8 or 8 med with :blue ribbons: was blonde, } 5% dently a little startled. After a moment I saw them caming toward plump and very Lively. They earried | but it wai the' ind hs a fishing rod, and the husband made ™® ut it was the lady who: said to kis wife sit down while Fa adjusted |' ° the rod and arranged the bait, | Without appearing to watch them, 1 soon perceived that they were novices m the art. was com when 'Momsimue, vou have heen so kind to 'us that we cannot leave this (way. It is owing te your goodness that we have caught these fish, and "Good ! " thought 1. "They are it is but right that we should eat amateurs, and will not trouble me, them in company. Will you give unless they frighten away the fish with | the pleasure of dining with us?" their chattering." | The gentlanian added his invitation They caught nothing. On the other | to that of his wife. They urged me in hand, in Jess than an hour 1 had my | such a cordial' way that 1 accepted basket half-full. My neighbors were | and we went to Sait-Averin. still unsuccessful. Finally, the yowmg| At the Three Pigeons the husband woman, disgusted, threw down ber rod asked for a private parlor and dione vou in § Milk Commissioners agree that milk properly pasteurized is the milk to use. Now this work is }§ properly done at my dairy, 77 Princess street, and Kingston people ave fortunate to be able to obtain pure milk: at the very ow price that it is sold at in NEUTRALIZAT On LET "HIM CHOOSE FOR HIMSELF. Sul FLANGIAL bout on the! tricks wf the us | BRITISH WHIG. SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1910. LONG i POINT Db. ATHS. Measles Are Yory Prevalent in That District. Long Point, March 11.---On the morning of Feb. 28th at his residence here one of the oldest and most re- spected residents died in the person of William C. Bryan, who had reach- ed the advanced age of eighty-one years. He was a lifelong resident of this place, and leaves a wife, two sons, two daughters, all married, and six grandchildren. He was only sick a few days with pneumonia. The ifuneral took place on Wednesday, March 2nd, and was conducted under the Orange Order, and the funeral services were performed by Rev. Mr. Smith, Anglican minister in the ¢hurch at Lyndhurst, the body being placed in the vault to await burial in the spring. Little Miss Mary Bryan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'W. ., Bryan, died on Thursday morning, March 4th, after a long filness, pneu- mouia following the measles. She wis a bright child of six years, and the only daughter in a family of five children. Her funeral was on Friday to the Methodist church at ed in the vault. The measles aré in house at present and a deal of other sickness beside, Some have com- menced to make maple syrup, but this cold snap will put it back. Miss Ellen O'Connor is visiting friends in Germany. The attendance of pupils at the school has been very few on account of so many having the measles. T. McConnell and bride (Miss M. Mulvena, of Charleston), who were married in Kingston on March 1st, arrived at bis home here ou Friday nigat last. Miss Lenna Bryan and Miss Helena Singleton re- turned to their studies at the high school, home here with the measles for seve- ral weeks. Recent visitors: --Mrs. J T. Moorhead, Sweet's Corners; and Mrs. Philip Yates, Toledo; and Mrs. D. Cross, Lansdowne; Mv and Mrs. L. Murphy, Pottsdam, N.Y; Mr. and Mrs. 8. N, Chipman and little son, Victor, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs Ueorge Chapman, Seeley's Bay; and Mrs. Joseph Leeder, Caintown;' Mr. and Mrs. J. Plunkett, Morton; Ueorge Stery and hig mother, Elgin; Mr. and Mrs. ..obt. Moorhead and Httle daughter, Outlet; Dr. F. J | O'Connor, Cananoque. | With the Rest of Intentions. "T'm going over to comfort Mrs | Brown," eanid Mrs. Jackson to her danghter, Mary. "Me. Brows hanged |! himsell in their attic last night." "Oh, mother, don't go! you know you always say the wrong thing." | ; I'm going, Mary. I'll just | talk about the weather. That's safe enough subject." Mrs. Jackson went over visit of condolence. *'We rainy weather lately, Mrs. Brown?" she said "Yes," replied the widow. en't been able to get the wash dried." "Oh," said shouldn't think you trouble. You have to hang things in" EE a The One Weak Spot. London Tit-Bits. religious worker his: wife turmd southan penitentiary, when one pri-} reigned ~~ in Sonor in some way took his faney. bi This prisoner was a negro, who evine od a religious fervor as deep as it was | gratifyi ing to the caller. "Of what were you accused 7'* prisoner was asked. "Dey says I took a watch," answered the fegro. 'I made a good fight. 1 had a dandy lawyer, and he done prove an alibi wif ten Witnesses. Den my lawyer he shore made a strong speech to de jury. But it wa'n't no use, sah; I got ten years." "I don't see why you were not quilted," said the religious worker. HWell, sah," explained the prisoner, 'dere was shore one weak spot "bout my delense--they found de watch in my pocket." dor three. We were pleasantly served {in a room where windows opened wide jupon a garden filled with flowers The fresh aw had sharpened | appetites. Desides our fish we had soup, roast fowl --asparagne, and Vouvray wine. | was seated the right of the pretty lady, laughed constantly, and did not my plate or glass empty for a ment. The husband was less jovial he wore a constrained smile, and ¢ven the wine did not have the effect of loosen: ing his tongue.' At certain moments he seemed almost embarcassed. 1 had taken upon myself the duty of carving the fowl, gnd, sharpening my knife, 1 cried gavly : "Pass the fowl ta .me, | know how to carve; and I can out off heads in. great style.' ! I waz astonished at vss of my pleasantry. reddened to his eyes, pale, and a dead silence the room. They were very reserved about ther {affairs. | had put adroit questions, 'because | was anxious to know with | wh mn 1 dined=but they answered in Ia wiry evasive wav. All that I could learn was that they were stavin t oar un a tari . vo Yes, who leave J mo her had we, on have haven't "1 hav wepk's Mrs, 1 have anv | nice atte | Jackson, would suet a | was visiting al the small sue The husband chal at Tours, and that they lived at Or leans, When we had taken our coffee, night 'hed fallen anit was time to depart. (1 hd dine Pstice to the repast and Twas very gay; before leaviag 1 thank led them warmly for their hospitality, tand declared that 1 had never enoyed imysell better than in their sodety. i That made the young woman smile, iand | cordially extended my hand to {her husbard, who, after a moment's | hesita'von, gave me his. I shall never forget the strange sensation I experi- | enced when 1 grasped that icv hand. 1 hope that we mav meet again,' i raid, "when. | may haves the pleas- jure of returning your hospitality." i "1 do not believe that," he said with a singular accent. "We leave Toms to-moirow. Adieu, Monsieur." In fact, I never did meet them wnin at Saint Avertin, although 1 went every Sunday. | often thought with pleasure of the gocd dinner which I had eaten at the Three Pigeons. Three months passed. Une day 1 was exceedingly busy al my desk in h: office and someone entered aid presented at the wicket a che those days we frequently Nod a presented for payment for public ser- vices. 1 took thé paper, without look- nz at the person sho handed it in, to my chief to sign. Returning, | wes curious enough to read it. It! wag an ordwx for three hundred frencs to be paid to the bearvr, M. Blaiger, ' High Executioner," i What was my horror when 1 reach od the wicket to recognize in the' yi, Character," "high executioner' my host at the Gid" head of iheee Pigeons and the hasband of the Buckingham. pretty lady, I then remembered that an execu- (then had taken place at Tours the Inv before the fishing excursion. | I had dined with a beadsman. ac: Before and After. Utica Globe Conversing, with New York, Miss Maud Allan said: t "My critics have been so kind that I fear they have acted as peo ple after marciage are advised to do. A famous London beauty, you know, gave this advice at a wed ding. breakfast: "Before marriage we should keep our eyes wide open. After. marriage we should keep them half shat.' "' Sluggish Liver Ruined Business Man's Health Stony of a Merchant Who Almost i Lost His Business and His Health Through Neglecting Karly Symp. Moms of Disease. an interviewer in "My life for years has been of seden writes T. I. Titch- of a wellknown firm in "Nine hours every dav | spent at office work and took exercise only on Sunday. | disregarded the symptoms of ill-health, which were all too apparent to my fsmily. 1 grew thin, then, pale; and before long ! jaundiced--eyes and skin were vel low, wy strength and nerve energy were lowered, and 1 was quite unfitted for business, In the morping a light: ness 'in' the head, particularly when | bent over, made me very worried shout my bealth. Most of the laxa- tive medicines T found weskening, and knowing that | had to be at business every day 1 neglected myself rather than risk further weakness. Of course I grew warse, but by a happy chdnee I began to use Dr. Hamilton's Pills. 1 was forcibly struck by the fact that they neither cansed griping nor nsw: wa, and i seemed incredible that pills could tome, cleanse and regulate the system without causing any unplea- sant after effects. Dr. Hamilton's Pills acted with me just as gently as na ture--théd pave new life to my dieu, strengthened my stomach, New York Herald "Among 'the gambling stories that the late Pat Sheedy used to tell in his art shop," said a New York re porter, "was one about a jackpot. A beautiful young bride, the story ran, éntered a corner grocery gue morning and said : i ajax you gof any jackpots, Mr, Sa "No, ma'am,' Sands answered, and he hid a smile behind his hand. 'I've {got teapots and cofieepols; bub jack- {pots I don't stock.' 1 Oh, dear I" said the bride. A frown iwrinkled her smooth snd beautiful brow. 'I'm so sorry ! You see, il "Sands, my husbands Yor.) cack for him, sae nanrly Fen igh and won he tal in his t a pot back to priect good besith. Ny chin | So. 1 thought Ff do orn, fur, since he so is clear, dizziness bes a wd mentions it so often, must appetite, strength po. {10 it. Could fou wif we, We. Sand, foot il Lanps-' downe village, and the body was plac- nearly every Athens, this week after being Mr. | Mr.§ Mr. PAGE FIFTEEN. How Long g. Madam, Will Your Flour Keep Sound ? Says the FRA: 1 once kriew a dear Old Lady who had a way of saying when you told her anything-- «] want to know! want to know'. I used to laugh at this, but now | sympathize with the sentiment --*] want to know--I| want to know" Just so. Madam, every little now and then we like to tell you little things about flour, little wrinkles it has taken us a long, long titae to learn. For, perhaps, YOU "want to know". . And nobody else could teli you but we who know good flour since we make FIVE ROSES. For instance, Madam-- do some fiours get mofdy. acid, discolored, streaky, even wormy ? Why can't they remain on their good behaviour long after you have paid over the good Goin ? . 7 Which act on one another, and the first thing YOU know---why, your flour is working merrily away in the wrong place -- in the bag instead of in the dough or oven The purer the flour, Mis- tress Housewife, that is the freer From brammy particles and such like, the better is power of keeping sound and sweet Of course, Madam, you remember what wonderful promises were made for a brand which simply dealt out doses of disappointment the older it got. LJ v if we say FIVE ROSES contains only the heart of the hardiest, meat- iast wheat in Manitoba, it's only the mple truth, Madam, FIVE ROSES in a dry place six months or more, and you will find it even healthier, sounder, fresher, drier than the day you bought it Madam, we defy YOU to disprove it. Is itadare? Turning out like that youth Mark Twain talks about of rare promise and much rarer {ulfillment When a ficur doesn't keep sound, you see, it's because it contains too much of the branry particles aud low grade portions of the wheal, maybe littie pieces of the oily germ. RE TR WW CERT LAKE OF THE WOODS MILLING CO, LTD, MONTREAL In Touch, with the Office HE business man can be in two places at the same Aime if he uses the Bell telephone. It provides him with the means of keeping a watchful eye on the progress of the day's work. He can consult his partners, give instructions, make appointments, and hold personal interviews, though confined at home. If he wants to do business in distant cities, the everywhere-reaching lines of the Bell system will afford immédiate communication. THE BELL TELEPHONE CO. OF CANADA. A ---- 000000600000 OCOGIOSIOGIOIONOGYS S000000000000000000000 Hall & Parlor Heaters , When you require a Base-Burner, examine THE "ARTGARLAND" & ART "AMHERST Acknowledged the best Stoves made. ; Sold Only at ELLIOTT BROS., " "ro CS000000000000000000000 00000000000 HIGH GRADE Monumental Works '372 PRINCESS ST. OPP. Y.M.CA. JAMES MULLEN, Lettering in Comeleries x Speciahy.