PAIN IS GONE. /*T have awful spells of Nen- ralgia and have doctored a great deal without getting much benefit. For the last two years I have been taking Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills and they always relieve me. I have beem so bad with Neuralgia that I sometimes thought I would go crazy. Sometimes it is necessary to take two of them, but never more, and they are sure to re- lieve me." MRS. FERRIER, 2434 Lynn St, Lincoln, Neb shoulg a if he dees ts send price to us, we forward prepa' . BR, MILES MEDICAL CO, Toren ~ f NOT HEREDITARY, -- Baldness Due to a Living Minute Germ Many people, even unto fhe present day of grace, consider buldoess due to hereditary influence. ; Nothing is further from the truth-- Baldness is caused by the onslsught of a mindte organgem which secretes itsell bemeath the scalp awd attacks the roots of the hair---enusing it to lose its fife and fall out. This orgunism cannot be got rid of ex by the free and persevering use of Newhro's Heepicide. No matter how badly the scalp is of- fected the Dandrufi surely disappears amd hair health is restored when Her picide is applied "l the cause yow remove the in ou iy The H pickle stamps to T erpici Co., Detroit, Mich. $1 bottle guaran teed, Jas. B. Meleod, druggit, spe Cobwebs in the Morning. # Cobwebs in the head on rising in the morning is the result of a Lazy Liver, one or two mornings in sudcession and sick * headache follows. | Father Morriscy's Liver Piils wilt clear the Brain. = These Pills are a purely vegetable com. pound prepared wilh great care, and are without doubt the very best pills for gen eral use, on the market. The greatest care has been given 10 selecting the in gredieats, and being entirely vegetable, they act upon the liver and bowels in such a manner as not to disturb the other func. tions of the body as many pills do. As a Liver lovigorater, Blood Purifier, and General System Renovator, they are unequalied @ Sick headache is invariably brought on by a sluggish liver, constipa- S tion or irregular bowels { these pills are a cure for sick headache in any form. & Pimples, tions and yellow skin are often La a lazy liver ; ope pill three times a week, will soon clear the complex. fon. Price 25¢. per box. Sold and by Jas. B, SEBRING, SPRING Jos Is coming. and it will net long un- till you hear the robins. ow Is your time to order your new ons so as to have them in time for spring use, REPAIRS, REPAIRS On._your Waggons should be looked after now, inting done now lasts longer, as it has plenty of time to harden before Rolng out into the lime- stone mud, which soon eats jt off, otherwise, We are prepared to aflend to all kinds of work on the shortest notice, as we have the best equipped shep -- between al and Toronto. ; All work done under one supervi- in 'Kingston 4 + 1} sion, Special attention paid to Rubber Tires JAMES LATURNEY 290-303 PRINCESS ST, KINGSTON. R---- $3.50 Receipt Free for weak Men ite Al Teach thy secessity to reason thos; There is no virtue like neceasity Richard 1, Act 1, Sc 3 Richard 11 bad just condemned Bol- ingbroke to banishment. The com demmed man was overcome by the thought of having to remain for six long years absent from the "sweet soil" of England. His father, John of Gpunt, with the wisdom of years, was endeavoring to comfort him. His phil osophy was ©: Look on the bright side of things; let "not misfortune sap your strength; it is an ill wind that blows no one good; shake off your de pression; thete is no place or circam stance in life that cannot be turned to good purpose by the man possessed of strength of will and courage : "All places that the eye of heaven visits Are to #8 wise man ports havens, Teach thy necessity to reasom thus; There is no virtue like necessity." But Bolingbroke was imeonsolable. To him the memory of his England would but make his exile more wretch- od, more unbearable. However, this was but temporary depression caused by the unexpected severity of his un- just sentence. In his exile he made a virtue of necessity, and planned and plotted till the time was ripe for his return to England. The injustice done him roused the sympathy of the pow- erful nob of his country and they rallied to his standard. He had, even before leaving - England, by bis own confession, set his eyes on the crown, and while abroad he studied with fixed purpose bow to win it. Had he re mained at home the jealousy the contending factions would doubtless have prévented the attainment of his desires. Through making a "virtue of necessity," and using his exile and the confiscation of his estates as a'memis of rousing sympathy, Bolingbroke won the peerless prize, a seat on the throne. Shakespeare is not afraid to repeat bimwelf. The same idea expressed in very much the same words will be found in a pumber of his plays. In "Two Uentlemen of Verona" when Valentine was captured by brigands, he was be Adholatly, heave aud of such ly bearing that the in Hoods of the Italian forest urged him to become their leader. "They offered him the generalship of their band, or, if he refused it, death, "Are you content," they said, "to be our general, To make a virtue of necessity, And live, as we do, in this wilder- ness ** Valentine made a virtue of neces sity, and so wrought with the rough material over which he had command and happy TOBACCO FRAUDS. $100.000,000 During Twenty Years. New York, Feb, 4.--Discussing reeent statements of Collector William Loeb, Jr., of losses - to the United States government, because of improper classification of Cuban tobacco im- ports, the United States Tobacco Journal estimates the loss in the last twenty years at between $75,000,000 and $100,000,000, Each tarifi law, beginning with the McKinley law of 1890, the Journal says, has induced the merchant com- munity in the tobacco trade, to com- mit "customs defraud actions," as "trade customs." The. ideal way," says the Journal, "of preventing any loss to thé government in wrapper duties on tobacees, as well as of re- habilitating in the trade this stan dard of a strict conformity with the mandates of the law, would be the enactment of a uniform specific duty on all Cuban tobaccos. Any other solution, such as a more rigid inspec. tion, would ' be found impossible, owing to the time and number of ex- pert inspectors required." : Did the Right Thing. "I hope it will be a long time before I have such another lest applied to my honesty," a down town merchant remarked as he returned from waiting on a customer. "What was the trouble ¥ asked his partner. "These near-wool suits. An old fel low came in just ngw and asked me the price of one. > * "Seven dollars," 1 told him. " 'Speak louder !" he said, holding his hand behind his ear. So I yelled 'Seven dollars !' "sgioven dollars! Too much I'll give you nine !" he replied. ne His partner looked at the speaker in Lost Past alarm. "You--er--of course, you did the right thing "I guess you can depend on me , to do the right thing," was the haughty Then he paused. "You'd bet- that when be retorned to civilized life he was able to say to hismen : 'Let them be recalled from their ex ile ! 6 They are of good, And fit for great employment." There are excellent lessons tg be learned from both of these situations. When the shadows fall blackest it may be but the lowering clouds that herala the rain that is to bless and fructify the earth, Of the crudest, roughest, most uncivilized material it is possible . to mould and fashion things beautiful. Delicate perfume has been extracted from coal tar. iy making a virtue of necessity Valen- reformed, civil, fll tine was able to turn the brutal out- laws into worthy citizens. Shakespeare was not the only man or the first to use the expression "make a virtue of necessity." It was an ancient proverb. The Latios used it, and probably, if we could cul} back the cizilization of the Aryans, we might find it among them. Chan- out, the father of modern English, us- ed it 100, and Shakespeare no doubt found it a 'common aphorism in his own time. He endorsed it, however, and anything that Shakespeare en dorses the bank of humanity has been in the habit of accepting as his. Tke samd thought appears in its most familiar form in George Farqu- bar's "The Twin Rivals," as "Neces- sity, the mother of invention." Prim- itive man found himself when he awoke to self-consciousness, in an antagohis- tic world. The progress of the race can be traced in its weapons, from the rude stone axe ol the paleolithic age to the machine guns, the Dreadnoughts and the airships of the twentieth cen- tury. England was, of necessity, by her island character, shut out from the rest of the world. She made a virtue out of her peopasity, and by her industty and mastery of the sea rose to the premier place among the powers. The ocean that isolated her rom other Fuaropean countries' she made her chief means of defense. Necessity has been the 'argument of tyrants" and the "ereed of slaves," according to Pitt. Church and state have excused their barbmrous deeds, claiming necessity as their reason. Slaves and dullards have patient); borne the yoke, feeling themselves fated to their lots. In these in- stances instead of making] a virtue of necessity, it' is made a vice, Pope has said, "Whatever is, is right. At any rate whatever is may be made mght. No matter "in what position a man may be placed in life he can, if he has the will, make good out of ill, as did Valen- tine; turn Joss into gain, as did Bolingbroke. Bp GOOD HEALTHs FOR MEN, It you Are Weak and Easily Tired Try Pink Pills, Ansemia is a state into which one falls because of lack of 'blood, or be- cause the blood is poor, weak and wa- tery. The man or woman who has not enough blood is pale, languid, easily tired and easily depressed. As the trouble progresses other symp- toms show themselves, and the life of the sufferer is one of misery. Anaemia opens the door to consumption, and gives victims to all the epidemic mala- dies, because the whole body is weak. and unable to resist the inroads of disease. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are the best remedy in the world for the cure of anaemia, and all its attendent miseries. They make the blood rich, red and pure, thus bringing health and strength to weak, despondent mem and women. We do not Know of a wirgle éase of anaemia where Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have failed to cure if given a fair 'trial. John Hastings, Vein, Sask., was a victim of this trouble and found new health through Dr. Wil- fiams" Pink Pills. He says: "1 was working on a railway driving a team down. 1 did not pay much attention to it at first, but soon I began to lose my appetite and it was a trial to getthrough my day's work. 1 got medicine from the doctor on the works, but it did not help me, and finally 1 got so bad I told the foreman I would have to quit. He told me not to lose hope, that he would get some medicine that would soon make me all right, That might be went to. town and bought me three boxes of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. 1 had not taken more than two boxes when I began to feel better, and after I had used five boxes I was as well and strong as ever, and econld do a day's work with any man on the job. I may just add that before I" be- gan taking the Pills 1 was so run down that 1 only 122 pounds, and while taking them I gained twen- tytwo pounds. I cannot say too much in favor of Dr, Wiliams' Pink Pills and strongly recommend them to all run down men." You can get these Pills through any medicine dealer or by mail at 50c. a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The I Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, t. JH git if Ir 4 and found myself' gradyally running | Buy W's soap In THE WRECK OF "DANGER CUT» By Alexandria H. Campbell (Mrs. Campbell-Smith, B.E, DSA) The event commemorated in the fol- lowing narrative and descriptive reci- tation, took place at Collins Bay, 1245 a.m., January 23rd, 1911: 'An east-bound freight on the G.T.R, was wending along its way With a heavy load, when it reached the grade just east of Collinge Bay. - Wrapped in slumber the village lay, it was the midnight hour, Nothing in all that peaceful scene be- tokened danger's lour, When the engineer discovered that his _ train had broke in two, Several cars and five dead down grade to danger flow, We hastened back to get them, close following in the rear Another fraght was coming, each mo- ment drawing near. They stopped the runaway, and sent a brakesmin to flag the train, He ran, for he kuew he must make the "eurve'" or all would be in vain ! Every man that drives an engine upon this road knows well, The dangers that lurk in "Danger Cut" coming east ome cannot tell. | A sharp curve, then a cut, high em- bankments on either side, Next a steep grade on which the en- gine pants and labors as you ride. The brakesman rushing forward was ; hoping time to gain, No engineer should Le pass that point would have time to stop his tram. But scarce had he gone any distance * when the headlight came in view, In haste he signalled the engineer, and that was. the last he knew . Round the blind curve into "Danger Cut," making good time, she sped, Knowing it takes every pound of . steam for the diffionit. grade ahead. "Twas Engineer William Dennis, he knew every foot of the way, This was his native village, the home of his boyhood's play. He must have seen the danger as his engine turned the curve, Seeing he'd know 'twas fatal, but i Hid not his arm wemerve, Firmly grasping the lever he threw the reverse throttle wide, He'd make an effort to stop the train whether he lived or died. Next moment came a thunderous crash !| with such great force they struck, The five dead engines on the track in an instant were junk and truck. Cars were derailed, and two of them took an aviation flight, Tearing down the telegraph wires where they happened to alight. Another danger threatened, the night express was due, But these brave trainsmen kept heads and stopped her through. That loud crash roused the villagers, hastening from bed and cot, The hiss of the escaping steam soon drew them to the spot. fire and flames at midnight that lit up the wintery night, Were gathering crowds of people who had wakened in a fright. engines their coming Mid The fireman was killed outright, the brakesman lost an arm, By being buried in the wreck was sav ~--od from farther harm. -- ---- In what was left of the cab, they found what was left of the engi- neer, Hig poor charred hand grasped the Jover reversed, friends, grudge him not a tear! If to fie at his post of duty make man a "hero" tried! With no thought save that of "duty plainly this hero died. " 3,000,000 Acres of New Land. Own Have you ever proved an ititation to be quite as good as Baby's Own Soap ? 0 of of Bab * skins. The fragrant eumy lather, s Own ALBERT SOAPS, LIMITED, MANUFACTURERS. MONTREAL. NA-DRU-CO Headache Wafers stop the meanest, nastiest, most persistent headaches in half an We guarantee that they contain no opium, "rhorphine or other poisonous drugs. 25¢. a box at your druggists', hour or less. or by mail from National Drug sad Chemical Cé. of Canada, Limited. +Wome + Montreal \ --- i -------- SPECIAL SALE During February of GOLD FISH WIN TER ANY DISTANCE BY EXPRESS, If you wish an Aquarium for you r Home, or for a Gift, this is your op- SENT SAFELY DURING THE portunity. A Complete Aquariam for $1.00 On receipt of $1.00 we will send iyou by ex- press the ellowi POPULAR OUTFIF Japanese Friugetall Fish, S«in. Crystal Fish Globe, Fancy Gold Fish. Oriole Gold Fish. Amertoan Gold Fish. Gold Fish (Silver) Box Fancy Btones. Package Hay"s Wafer Fish Food Bunch Aquarium Moss Book!let- how to feed and Fish in the Home. Reftular Catalogue Price above collection is $1.65 oned and we will supply 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i for $1.00 Catalogue and Price List sent Free on request. THE HAY FLORAL & SEED CO, FLORISTS AND SEEDSMEN, LOCAL TREATMENT FOR WOMEN'S DISORDERS The health we enjoy the blood we have perfect circulation we will have perfect health, There is a constant wearing out of the every part veins carries off this waste or dead blood coming from the brings the fresh new living tissue, t food we have digested, to replace what has been car- ried off. This constant wearing out and expelling of the dead matter and the replacing of it matter, atom by atom, goes on in about 7. years a complete change has been effected. Thus every man and woman has an entirely different body in every particle of it from what he or she had 7 years before It sometinies happens, however, from a variety of causes, that the blood becomes congested In certain portions of the body. This means that the blood ves. sels in these parts become weakened, and the circu- lation in that section of the body becomes sluggish and stagnant, ter in that part of the bod away, and introduced and nerv This condition invariably exists in all cases of fe. male disorders culation, which should have been expel ritation and inflammation of the delicate memberane, and oppre: cause of t which accompanies female troubles, To obtain relief it is evident that the first thing to | "be done 18 allowed 'to remain there a endeavor to 10 & greater or less extent, The case described in the follow! Dr. Cooniey--l1 am thankful to Mrs I. restored by your wenderful 1 doctored w gat f 8 : i | i fi I il ; i i v i These Two Bargains are to Price List and instructions care for Gold of. the Order ut ing held in the circula species of blood poisoning will result and nature will get rid of it by forming ulcers, tumors, etc, he above explanation will also show why ORANGE LILY is so successful in curing this condition. It is a local treatment, and is organs. Its curative elements are absorbed into the very start she dead matter begins to be disc relief, both mental and physical, accompanies it, and t and positive. This feature of the expelling of the dead matter is always present in some cases it Is so marked as to be amazing. letter Is not exceptional: 2 introduce Gold Fish into your Home. 1 8-In. Crystal Fish Globe 1 Fancy Gold Fish. 1 Comet Tail Fish 1 Beautiful Oriole Fish, 1 Choice Silver Fish i-Smail Goid-¥sh- 1 Tadpole 1 Package Hay's Wafer Fish Food. 1 Bunch Aquaria Moss 1 Box of Fancy Shells and Stones 1 Booklet--Price List and Instructions haw to Feed and Care for Gold Kish in the Home, - Regular Catalogue of the above collection Js $2.95. Order at once and we will supply for $2.90. Price BROCKVILLE, ONT, very largely upon how circulates in our bodies; in other words, | tissues in through the hile the the arteries essence of the of the body. The blood flow heart thr with new day and night, until The consequence is that the dead mat- is only partially carried that but little of the mew, vital matter Is there to build up and strengthen the tissues The dead matter retained in the cir- fled, causes ir- the nerve centres. This condition is the bh¥ grievous physical and mental suffering To get rid of the Tend matter Which 1s be tion. If this dead matter Is direct to the affected tissue, and from A feeling of Immense impravement is constant F. BE , your Canadian represents. remedy, I have suffered for 17 Then I had a doctor, who told me doctor, who performed av operation. ith him 3 or 4 months, but became so bad er, and I began to long to dle - One day Go to the STEWART HOUSE Commercial {"A Treg is thes the most tender Soap, for almost half a century, the standard toilet and nursery Lesding Hotel. Rates, $1.50 par JAS, STEWART, Prop. TRAVELLING. RAILWAY GRAND TRUNK SVeven H TIMETABLE. # and arrive at « LOCAL BRAN Trains will lea Depot as follows Gelug West, ~Aave City Mail . 12.30 8 $48 a iia &p ity Neo. & " 3 Express " 11 Local 1 Int 7 Mail 1 * 13 Local' 7.00 p Limited}? Golug Bast, Lave City to and day : Through Pulimans wl 2 and 5 Ottawa daily on trains For further, Information, apply J. P. HANLEY, Agent Corner Johnston and Ontario Sts EES NLL RAILWAY Oonnection With CAN PACIFIC RAILYAY, Trains Leave Kingston 123481 pam Rxpress=For Ottawa; Montreal, Quebec, Peterboro, Bt Jo N.B.; Halifax, Boston, Tore cago, Denver Renfrew, Marie, Duluth, St. Paul Vancouver, Seattle, Portland Francisco $:00 -p.m--Local for Sharbot connecting with C, FP. RK Fast Wes ip nd Bar ~Lake, and 7.45 a.m Mixed--~For Renfrew and intermediate points, Mon, Wed, and Friday. % Passengers leaving Kingston at 12 01 pam. arrive In Ottawa at § pm; Peterboro, 4.38 Toronto, 6.65 p.m; Montreal, 705 pm. Boston, 7.30 am. Bt. John, 12.00 noon. F. CONWAY, Gen. Pasa. Agent BAY OF QUINTE RADU. WAY. Train leaves ['nion Station, Ontarie reet, 4 pm. dally (Buuday excepind) 'or Tweed, Byden am, Napanee, Dewer- to, Bannockburn and all points north. To secure quick despatch to Bannock- purn, Maynooth, aad points on Ceutrsi shipments via For further parti- DICKSON, Ageat p.m. ; hone, No. to BERMUDA 'Round Trip $20 and Up Fast Twin Screw 88. "Bermud- fan," 5,030 tons, sails from New York, 10 am. Jan. 18th, apd 201k every Wednesday. Bilge keels; electric telegraphy Fastest landing Bermuda WEST INDIES NEW 88 "GUIANA" nd Seamers ¢ terry - from New . Croix st loupe, I Lacia Bart Ar For tull information, apply to J HANLEY and C 8S, KIRKPATRICH Ticket Agents, Kingston \ ¥ Outerbridge & Co, 28 Broadway New York; Quebec Steamship C Quebec. fans; wireless newest passengers and oniy at th a Commsrnssnionns W Is ug Known Fruit" AND dette: OUR COAL is known by its good burn- ing qualities. P. WALSH, 55-57 Barrack St. ALSO COAL AND ALL KINDS OF WOOD.