Ni guaranteq to PAGE EYGHT. re CRIPPLED BY RHEUMATISM Gentleman In Vancouver Owes His Recovery pe _T0 "FRUIT-A-TIVES" Vaghagpr, BG, Feb. et, 1010. I am well scquginted with a man, known to th in" Vancouver, Victoria and New Westminster, who for nearly a year was practically a ¢ e from rheumatism, Ho was so troubled with the discass that he found it difficult to oven fur over in bed. His heart ap- peared so weak that he sould hardly get up stairs, st Junie, he received a sampie of " Fruit-atives." He used them and dates his recovery from that time. To-day there is no other man in Vancou- ver enjoying better health. He was building a house this fall and shingled a good part of the roof in a driving rain storm without suffering any bad effects. is ath JOHN B. LACY. ; Ba " Fruit-a-tives"™ is a positive cure fo Rheumatism, Sciatic i ph 0, Pain ia. the Back and all idiny roubles, Cue it is atest blood-purifyi medicing ever, digcovered, Yio 50¢ » , 8 for $2.50; trial size, 25c. At deslers or sent on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. J. E. Hutcheson AUCTIONEER snd APPRAISER, references givem. FOR CATARRH. Medicine Free in Every Case Where - it Falls to Relieve. v Neglect or pessimism, we believe, . is the greatest enemy the public has to comtend with when applicd to the loss or, recovery of health. Practically ev- «'¥ case of consumption might have keen cured if hope Rad been maintain od und proper trentmnént had 'been re- sorted to ot the" firét symptom of the disease. Until the advanced stage is rexghed consumption' is curable. Ca- tarvh is tesponmible, we believe, for many pases -of-=consumption. It is about catarch we want to talk to you to:day, incidentally eonsumption, since the two are.so closely allio. We have a niedfeive made from a pre- seription of ang of the most successful eatarrh specialists known. We believe it is positively without an equal, We are so satisfied that we are right, that we will supply the medicine free in ev- ery instance wh it' is used socording to directions for a reasonably length of time, should it fail to give satisine- faction in every particular. We want every one to try this medicine at our risk. There are ho conditions attach: ed to our offer. We put the user under wo obligation to us whatever, The medicine we want you to try is Rexall Mucu-Tone." MH is a catarrh remedy that goes direct to the seat of troubl} It is earvied by the blood to every PP of "the system. It purifies antl enriches the blood, tones up the mucous cells, and brings about a con dition of health and strength that tends to prevent the germs of con- sumption from getting a start, Be: sides this, Rexall Mucu-Tone is a won- detful appetizer, digestive aid awd flesh builder. Its good effects. are often felt from the very first dose. It is one of the largest and gnost satisfactory icines that we have ever had anything to do with. : We know so much of the great good that it has done that we persomally Lack it wp with our reputation had money, which fact should be ample satisly anybody. Rexall Mucu-Tone comes in two sixes, SOc. and $1. We urge you to try it. Re obtain Rexall Reme- 'only at our store, -- G. W. Mahood. fis a pratt tn & Wott Try One in Your: Home {The Man. Behind Tsuch a devoted §iSors Be : By JEANNE 0. LOIZEAUX. 1 a. ~ ov Sy Free of the office for a whole af ternoon, James Portland, after a hasty lunch swumg down the street, rejoic-4 ing in the full splendor of the day and the thought that if he could find Anne he would take her for a walk in the woods, He had been unable to get her on the telephone, but as the 'phone system was out of order, he concluded to go out and see her, 2 i It was not so far a jaunt io the futmy old tree-beset place which she and her father lived and would not for the world have modernized, and as the ong man strode thitherward he ap- oved their taste. He approved, act, of everything, about or onnected, with Anne--her father, who him, her conservative bulldog who was m- ial, old Mary, the cook, who detested im because he was a suitor for Anne's pretty brown han , very especially; Anne herself, who was airily and irmdy friendly, but whose real heart's opinion of him was evidently not to be come by easily. There ; surroundings of Anne, which he very thorqughly hated, This was Mr. John Mackintosh, who was apparently in the fead of the girl's not brief procession di lovers i As James > he saw that which made hin Stop Su denly and swear, beneat is breath. Out £7 the driveway came Mackintosh with' his blue car; and beside him, trim in the blue suit that agreed with her eyes, law and pleasure bent, sat' Miss himself to be the man behind, He walked bitterly on past the house, not caring now what Sieame of his pre- cious - alternpop. Jt had been going like this all summer. ie had always been top late] try as hgrwould, she was either nbt there to be fisked to go with him, or already ar same Ge else--usually 3 t would have been funny vs t a so tragic-- and at 23 tragedy is--tragedy, ; But now things had come to the poirit where he had to do something. He wondered if he was a conceited donkey to feel down in his hedrt that some- thing in her answered to his appeal? Though frank and free and laughing-- it was as if she held Him off ; she seldom let a silence fall between them; once she had blushed like any rose when sud- denly her glance met his adoring gaze in a moment when he had been off guard He was not a man to wear his heart on his slegve. : Then as hei walkédr Rlone into the autuma splendor of. the woods, he bes gan to wonder \whether he had made pol of himself that he had: no 'chance wiih her His sister had told him that no girl wanted what she could grample under foot, He had tried not $6 be servite,~ obedient; wos shipping=sthe hardest task in the world! What should he do? Was the fact that they had been playmates from childhbod against him? Was she too used to him? He felt that the old, sweet friendship had been rather lessened and nothing given him .in its place To incréase the trouble of his lone- finess, the wooded paths were hot for him alone; men and maids in twos, thet" or "passed him, gay, lifting glances to each other, Se i He was even shamed at being e, He turned into the woods and cut across a pathless space. Then he sat down, and for comfort put his head against a "big birch while he thought it. out, closing his eyes' to the fight which filtered itself to gregd" yellow- ness through the leaves , | What should he -do about Anne? Here ive" had been for' years ~all his bs She knew he adored Hereund- she trailed constantly - about with a fellow like Mackintosh who had known her. less than a year, He de nied in Mackintosh anything good save mere brute strength and a disgustingly big bank account. The man was mere "idle rich""--though everybody seemed strangely to like the fellow! Why was it? then the young architect fell into a half-dream of the house he would. build for Anne--supposing she would let him. ° Then -- perhaps he slept. He must have for he thought bees were murmuring about him, and then he woke gradually and knew it was a human voice--a girl's, He - opened his - eyes, but did not move. But the stranger lovers had not seen him. How could they, 'con- sidering ' that they were leaning on each other, searching each other's faces? The man was, saying: « .« "And the three years we've wasted when we might have been happy like this!" x x The girl broke' in, her voice tense with feeling: "Your own fault! 'Could I ask you to--marry me? Could'l tell youl cared--when you didn't ask me? Men are such--geese!" "a Then they passed and James Portland sat up .strai and consid- ered himself fi a new bght! He was worse than a goose 'was a fool a blithering idiot of an imbecile! Here he had been shado Anne like a ghost--and as silent! to think of it he had not for ages said he loved her. She had then thought herself too young---had . he ever asked her "That k ened] Was, "however, an item in the | Portland neared the house, ghing Anne. Again Portland knew 1. i * SIDN In a scene from "Billy," at straight out to marry him? No he had | not! i On this thought, he rose and brushed the yellow leaves from his hair and clothes, andi, the cobwebs from his! mind. 'He Struck back towards the paths. . She was out 'with Mackintosh --all right, he, James Portland would go and camp on her porch and then claim her on sight. His courage rose so high that he considered taking, rather than asking for, the girl! He would at least put things to the test and get ott of is misery He striick along the winding path, eager and alert, until he reached the highway ~ through the woods, a hard smooth, fine road for ; Mackintosh's machine, for instance, And as he walked down it, back toward town, he suddenly turned a corner and beheld that same hated blue car. But it was standing still; and an it sat a girl-- alone | evidentlys Probably . Mackintosh was 'on bis: 'back 'under the thing --he hoped ardently for that sight Then he quickened his gait that he might the sooner be sympathetic and helpful, Anne's back was toward him and she sat leaning listlessly against the "ste of the seat -net-hearing "him until he came around the car, and tlose enough to touch her, had he dared. "Oh!" she said, and stakted. "You!" "Where's Mackmygosh," demanded, peeping' beneath tha machine "Gone tn teléphone for help--thing's beyond tink g.- "I' stayeds here," she finished a little lamely, and fushed, for 'there 'was a mew 'something in the azg of the man. who, loaked steaight into her eves. Was it~intenfion «mas. very? It was certainly, something tht would not be denied 3 The gir! Made haste to laugh away the thing that bessan to grip her "Amuse me," Jimmy," she said sud- denly. . "Have you any. marbles or : jack kiife? ; You used 'to play mum- blety peg--remember?" 4 But he would not be manipulated into. distance, mental or: actual He held up a hand to help her. "Get out a minute, Anne. [I'm going to-say something that «4 won't -have you answer in--his machine Come!" She laughed jgain, but began slowly to obey him as he held her by one hand to steady her When she - stood safely beside him under the grimion and brown oak by roadside, he was still holding to that hand. She pulled "When you're--quite through witli it, Jimmy. 1'd really. like to push in some hairpins, It's my hand vou know--and besides somebody. might." "Let them come! Itsy hand, Anne! [I take it--I want st--I ask for it. Anne. Please, dear--please, Aane, I've loved you floug enough." "Of course--4f vou' fded that way you wmight--stop it," she murmured, but 'his voice was stern "I mean I've loved you long enough in silence! I'm not dumb, Anne, you know, and I woulkin't mind asking you from, the housetops. Do you love me or not?" She $éemed to comsider "Come, Ame. Yes--or no--will you answer my question!" But Anne ;was yet knew the way around. she said: "Why--didn't--you ask me before?' and then he began to kiss her Of course. being blind, they could not see Mackintosh as he approached, * but the young Scotchman's eyes began to bulge. And as his heavy shoe struck a store, they jumped like guilty things and' turned just in time to come face to face with him Anne clung to Port- lands arm. as if danger threatened her, the while, hardly knowing what he said) the lover réemmrked inanely: "We re--engaged. we The other man's face white but he managed to laugh. nd 'he remo his cap almost 'reverently. = "] gather as! much," he said stiffiy. "And-if you're not geod to her--I'IL" he turned on his heel, Jus threat un. Then he crawled under his car and began to tinker, And the two went up the road.to the crooked httle path to the birch tree. AGRICULTURAL COURSES fo be Inangurated in Fourteen High Schools. a woman--she This was what :¥ DREW, the Grand, on Monday, Dec. 12th, Queen's 0 night. FOR BETTER MANNERS. A : ; a /HIG, WEDXESDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1910 THE DAILY arms n Forms League With Object Teaching Politics. Berlin, Dee. To-A "League¢ of Polite | ness," an organization which aims at | inculcating better manners among the people of Berlin, came into being last | night. It was founded upon the in- itiative of Eeaulein Cecelie Meyer, =» young woman who was inspired by an an existing organization in Rome. Fraulein Meyer called a meeting influential men and women at the Lyceum ¢lib, and the consensus of their opinion was that such an organ ization was badly needed in the Ger- man' capital: dn deference to the par- ent organization the Berlin league has chosen. the Italian motto, "Pro gentil- ezza."' Thest words will be emblaz- oned upon an attractive little . medal worn where Gérmans are accustomed to wear the insignia of orders. The idea is that 'a Wance at the "talis- man" will annihilate any inclination to indulge in bad temper or discourt- eous. langihge. "Any polite person" is eligible membershin. of the Apap. The at- tempt to supplant politeness for in- civility is to-be diretted especially at tramway, conductors, railway ticket collectors, enh "drivers, customs "and other officials." Tt is the invariable impression of foreigners who visit Berlin that politensss is not pumbered among the many sterling 'virtues of the Germans, ee esl CANNED EGGS SEIZED. Found Swarming With Disease. Hearing Bacteria. Chicdgo, Dee. %.~United States mar- shals seized 5,000 pounds of "canned" egg, sHipped '6° Chicago, and which United States Distriet Attorney Sims charged. were Sled. Me asserted that test one teaspoonful of the sub- stance show | "the presence of 34,000. Goo eid," of 'Which at least 1,000, 000 were of the disease-producing. va- riety. : Distriét PATESey Sims declared. that it was the! hegioning of a federal _cru- sade against spoiled eggs, both can- ned and desiessted, which the govern: ment officials claim are being shipped here by no sold in various forms to the' middle west and east, though much, according to the test, is said tb be spoiled and unfit for food, Federal 'agents are how posted in re- ceiving slationsy rm Sang in. Whispers Only. Vienus, Dec, :7.~The entire men's chorus has been summarily dismissed from the Imperial Opera for what is called a passive resistance demonstra- tion. Yhe mes; fambering forty-eight, were exasperated by the refusal of theic peutsistent appeals Tor betfer 'pay, and, on Saturday, they appeared on the stage as usual, but suppressed their voices to whispers. The condne- tor's frantic efforts to make them sing were ignored and the audience hissed them Henee the punishment. A chorus man's salary is $100 vear- iv until he has served three years, af- ter which it rises gradually until he receives $350. > of for TA -------- rs Mrs. Anh Jackson, wiklow of the late George T. n, in failing health for some years, passed away sn Sun day morning, st the residence of her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Thorne, College Hill, Bell Pecensed was sixty: nine years of age. Mrs. J Lage, an dent 'of ville, died at the was * seventy-five lived in the city for at least bh red- ospital of | are different from any other, In that Cowan's always give Perfcct results. Housekeepers say that ot 3 Cowan's kcings are uniformly satis factory. Eight delicious flavors =--at your grocer's: THE COWAN CO. LIMITED, TORONTO. Famous Kayo Does" Not Strain the Eyes Don't use a small, concentrated light over one shoulder. it puts an uncqual strain on your eyes. Use a diffused, soft, mellow light that cannot flicker, that equal- izes the work of the eyes, such as the Rayo Lamp gives, and avoid eye strain. he Rayo is designed to give the best light, and it does. It has a strong, durable shade-holder that is held firm and true. A fiew burner gives added strength. Made of solid brass and finished in nickel. Easy to keep polished. The Rayo is low priced, but no other lamp gives a better light at any price. : Once a Rayo User, Always One. Dealers Everywhere. If not at yours, write for descriptive | circular to the nearest agency of the The Queen City Oil Company Limited. The Rich as cream i... wholesome The most digestible of nourishing beverages ALE and STOUT Creates: appetite; makes 'meals taste better; brings healthy sleep. Keep it always in the house. Your dealer sells it, or you can order direct. 3 John Labatt LONDON - CANADA cently. 9 Gzzz REZ \ Every housewifes who uses flour must be ¥ interested in. ROBIN HOOD *'the flour that is different." ; You hear it makes a bigger loaf, that the loaf is sweeter-flavored," more nutritious, more easily assimilated than bread made with other flours: We can tell you why ROBIN HOOD Flour + makes that kind of a loaf, but what ought to inter- est you more than "why it does" is that *'it does." You can prove what we say as true at no risk of loss to yourself. It is largely a matter of making up your mind to use "Robin Hood." : The Saskatchewan Flour Mills - Co., Ltd. Moose Jaw - - Sask. P. S.--Ask your grocer about our guarantee, and when you use Robin Hood add mor walter thax usual. ol Go to the STEWART HOUSE. Leading Commercial Hotel. Hates, $1.50 per day. JAS. STEWART, Prop. GRAND TRUNK PROVINCIAL GUELPH, ONT, December Ith te 9th, Round Trip Fare from Kingston e309, Good going Safurday, Dec. 3rd, to Frl- day, December Sth, good 10 return yu- til Dec. 13th. CLAASSEN SYSTEM ONTARIO FAIR, ---- . LOCAL BRANCH TIMETABLE. ains will leave and arrive at Cy Depot as follows: Geolng West, Leave City, Arrive Clty. Sop © Mall wu J285 ams 19.57 am "'s a proas . in ®.m, am - 15 a.m am, " 1 Int. Land. 12.88 pas 13.87 p.m. "Mall ve v 317 pan. S40 pm, & 48 Local sow. 700 p.m. T.98 pm Golag t. ara Arrive City. ow 0 Ell we we 140 5.30 17 sam. " 2 Fagl Express 24% am. 33 am - wots 8.15 Soom al ams " ue anata » - L857 pam " Fast Bx. su 1 a 1.40 bom: 49 local wo... 7 P-gn wm p.m. Trains 1, 2, 6 & § & 7, and run daily; other trains dally except Sun- For full particulars and Pullman pe- servations, a °% to HANLEY, Agent, Corner Johnson and Ontario Sts. SEELEY RANE: ELT RAILWAY In Connection With CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. Trains Leave Kingston 1201 pm EBxpress--For Otfawa, Montreal, Quebec, a) John 'N.B, i- fax," Boston, ronte, Chicago, n- yer, Renfrew, Sauit Ste. Marcie, Dulpth, Paul, Jyinnlp &, Vancouver, Portland a 3 San Franglisco. 5.00 gm cal, for Sharbot Lake, i ng h OP. B. Kast and Vest, 7.458 a.m Mined---For Renfrew intermediate points, Mon, Wed, Friday. Passengers leaving Kingston at 01, pom. arrive ip tawa at 6 p Peterboro, 4.38 pm.; Toronto, m.; Montreal, 7.05 pm.; Boston, am. rr 12.00 hoon. Fall rticularn at on aha _ and C.P.R. licket e, tario rest br. HOS WAT, Gen. Pass. Agent. HAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY. Train leaves Union Station, Ontarle street, 4 pm. ly (Sunday excepted) for Tweed, a al am, N Deser- nto, Bannockburn and all po nts north. Fo secure gnick Seapat o Bannook- te on Santis! burn, Maynooth, sn Hy Stokke" Zovst. Seatue wit an an 4.58 7.30 on route. your of Quinte way. sulars, app ow. OK h 'Phone, No. 3. A Lake Ontario and Bay of Quinte Steambont, 0o., Limited, Str. ALETHA Leaves Kingston datiy except Sundays at 3 p.m. for Picton'and intermediate Bay of Quite ports. Full Information from James Bwift & Co., J. P. Hanley, Freight Agents. Ticket Agent. WARDULINE dec Sailing» CUB Connections for for Havagpa Isle of Pines Where rigovous northern winters ars Bailing® each Sailings each Thursday Friday Making connections for Mexico City and all points in the interior of Mexico for $25 and about rates and accommodations NEW YORK AND CUBA MAIL 8.8, C0. New steamships, excellent cuisine large comfortable rooms and lounging Thursday Santiago and Baturday Interior Points exchanged for wonderful Cuban clim we * ve MEXICO Jor Vera Cruz Tampico Weekly First Ballings AS Cabin Nassau Up Write for literature and particulars General Offices. Pier 14, East River New York 7 Highest Grades GASOLINE, COAL OIL. LUBRICATIKG OfL. FLOOR OIL. GREASE, ETO. PROMPT DELIVERY. W. F. KELLY, Clarence and Ontario BStrests.