LL teas may look alike to you--but the difference in Red Rose Tea is in the taste and the smell. Another marked difference is the agreeable strength that puts real quality in the cup with less tea in the - pot. Will you try it. SCRATCHED FOR 40 YEARS, Used D. D. D, Six Months--All Itch. ing Gone, ' This is the actual ecperience of Anne Croman, Santa: Rosa, Cal, with the wonderful D.D.D.. Prescription. D. D 1. is the proven eczema cure, the mild wash that gives instant re lief in all forms of skin trouble, nses the skin of all impurities washes away blotches and pimples, leaving the skin as smooth and health, as that of a child, Write to-day for a free trial bottle of this wonderful eczema cure to the I D. D. Laboratories, Dept. K. W., 49 Colborne street, Toronto, It will "give you instant relief. G. W. Mahood, corner Bagot and Princess streets, OUR BEAVER BRAND Of Figur is unexcelled for bread or pastry Price is moderate. A. MACLEAN, Ontario Street. WM. MUKMAY, Auctioneer. TT nae MARKET SQUARE. ~ HPARKS & SON orista = te i Rae edd ng Sunetal De- See Our Window © all parts For, High-class Picture Fram- -e Young man wanted to learn business. THOMAS COPLEY, Proxe 987. Drop a card to 19 Pine Street when wanting anything done in the Carpen- ter line. Estimates given on all kinds repairs and new work also. w oors of all kinda. All will receire prompt atteation. , 40 Queen Street. THE CLUB HOTEL aa the Club for homelike sur roundings. Goldin i" Guwilight * o> 2 (Continued (rom Page 2 Mrs. Hansord Hora held her nuptial receptions oa 'I bursday Friday peost- and | residence of Waist sweet alternoon a. lhe her mother, Mrs. KR. street, bride looked and dainty in a lovely of pink charmeuse, veiled pink silk crepe de chine. The skirt was slightly hothle with a band of sexjuins, | with a lssure Larter, ihe gow in satan silyer inserted above the bem, the girdle was of sil i ver cloth and the waist was trimmed | with handsome ornaments of silver | bead? and bugles, the Dutch neck | any short sleeves were finished with | folds of silver and sdtin, A bandeau of pretiy pink chiffon was worn in the hair. Mrs, Hora was assisted in receiving her many callers by Mrs. Carter, who very; much admired in a handsome gown of amethyst sa- tin en prihcesse; th was tnm- med with exquisite ornaments of gold and the yoke and sleeves were of point lace, and all was veiled in black ninon de sote. The drawing rooms were made very bright and attractive by quantities of pink and white carnations. On Thursday the polished mahogany tea table was laid with a point: lace lunch cloth, which was centred by a ceutre piece of chif- fon embroidered with crimson roses, on this was arrauged a circle of Venetian glass vases joined with fine glass chains and filled with white hygeioth and ferns, Mrs. Richard Cartwright, Napanee, poured coffee, Miss Mary Hora poured tea and Mre, Hallaway Waddell, Miss Florence Cunningham, Miss Nora Gor- don and Miss Bessie Smythe the refreshments. On Friday the table was centred by a centre piece of white silk embroidered chifion over green silk and the pretty vases were filled with white sweet peas and ferns. Mrs. Arthar Cunningham poured tea, Mrs. Halluway Waddell poured coffee, assisted by Mrs. Richard Cartwright, Miss Mary Hora, Miss Florence Cun- pingham, Miss Nora Gordon, Miss Bessie Richardson and Miss . Bessie Smythe. was waist * + 9 : A most successful and enjoyable luncheon was held at the Curling Rink on Thursday, by a number of the lady curlers who were Mrs. Richard Wal- dron, Mrs. Vere Hooper, Miss Carrie Waldron, Miss Milly Ferris, Miss Daisy Ferguson, Miss Jean Craig, Miss Emily Sears and Miss Anna Fairlie. The table was very prettily decorated. The centro piece was of yellow chiffon embroi in 'white. On this stood a silver candlebra with pierced silver shades, lined with yellow and' with yellow beads fringe. Several candle sticks with the same shades were placed at intervals the length of the tahle. The guests were Mrs. R. W, Garrett, Mrs. W. H. Macnee, Miss Florence Cunningham, Miss Frances Sullivan, Miss Lettice Tandy, Miss Mabel Dalton and Miss Bessie Smythe. After luncheon the ladies enjoy a game of bridge. * + o It wii be of great interest to many Kingstonians, especially to the Bad- minton players, to hear that Mrs. Frank Botterell won the cup for the doubles played this year in the Mon- treal Badminton club. This enlitles Mrs. Botterel to a small silver cup of her own and her name héing in- scribed on a larger cup belonging to the club. Mrs. Botherell, as Miss Ethel Macnee, was a member of the Kingston Badminton club. r * + @ The lady students enjoyed them selves very much at a fancy dress party which they had at The Resi dence, Earl street, on Wednesday ev- ening. No outsiders were invited as the party was held exclusively for the ladies in residence * * 9 Mrs. Arthur Cunningham, Beverly street, will entertain informally - at bridge on Monday afternoon, in honor of Mrs. E. H. Pinse, Ottawa. * + | Mrs. Sedgewick, Royal Military Col- lege, will entertain a number of ca- dets and their friends at dinner this evening. . * + @ The vice-skips on the various rinks of lady curlers will give a luncheon on Wednesday next. . e+e 2 Mrs. William Harty, "Otterburn, will not recive on Tuesday after noon, ; 4 Former Hillier Lady Dead. Allisonville, March 2.--Mrs. Lemeul Pearsall, a former resident of Hillier, died, on Wednesday, in Toronto, at Mrs, M. Myers'. The deceased was eighty years old. She was born in Hillier and was a daugh- ter of the late Peter Valleau. Mrs Pearsall is survived by her husband, five daughters. She afternoon, 3 hy ueted by Rev. A. Hill; in- terment in the family plot at Burrs' Mr. and Mrs. Philip Terry, of Wel- lington, are moving, this week, on . A. McFaul's farm here. They ta with Lewis . to Faul and wife move to Detroit the first of il, Mr. and Mrs. J. Val lean, of Mr. jit beads Just | chief THE DAILY BRITISH TAR A KING. English Man-of-Warsmen Head of Tribe in East Africa. " Press " returning from frica are fond of rela story of Jack Bovee, "amcrowned king of the Waki * Bove areer has rivalled that of Capt. Kidd or any of the notorious heroes of song and story. A British man-of-warsman, Jack turned up a few ago in East Africa, and began {fo make friends with the Kikuva tribe, learning the language and teachin omrades a tricks of organiza 1. To quote Charles A. Hughes, of Detroit, a recent visitor to Nairobi, long befope Kikuye ol wpatou with progress Jack. Very mysteri the king of the tribe was slain and no matter whether Jack knew any of the details connection with the king's disappearance, he announced that hervafter, he was the new king. "If you don't like me for your k said adventuresome Jack, "I'll make vou like me." They understood him and began liking him as hard they could, remembering the while then recent king's fate. Regardless of Jack's other perform ances, he made the Wakikuyu a great king and they followed him to a man No chief ever had more loyal subjects whether they clung to his flag--the Union Jack--from preference or from fear, Often the authorities of the colony sent details of men out after Jack to bring him in to answer to various charges. Sometimes the posse came back, sometimes it didn't, but Boyce went on his own sweet way, ruling and exploiting the Wakikuyu, until an extra large detail caught him without his usual guard and brought him to town. He was tried for the murder of 200 men. He admitted the killing, so the records say, but claimed he did it to prevent an uprising. Well, he was convicted and the death sentence was passed. But when the time of execution drew near, tuere turned up in the town about 15,000 Wakikuyu, demanding the release of their king. Naturally, the authorities were not prepared to deal with an army of enraged savages and promptly the chief was given his free dome to return and reign over his loyal subjects. But the wanderlust. soon seized him again and he abandoped the king business for the sea. he self v's ! years few from ho was the wet tl nettie in the as IN LOVING REMEMBRANCE Of Miss Jane Inkster, who departed this life Sunday, February 15th. 1811 (And it may be said of her: "She went about doling good.") A beautiful life has closed to-day To answer a summons she longed to hear: Come thou good and faithful oné The Saviour Is waiting to welcome thee home. By hospital cot or in prison cells Could be heard her voice in prayer for aid, In attitude humble for mercy And tell again how Christ save. beg died to And in her sad affliction-hour When sight of earthly things gone She calmly bowed beneath the rod And sald: "His wiil, not mine, be done." WAS Without a murmur took up her cross And followed where He the Master called To the lonely and chee Helping to all. or sad carried comfort T. lighten the burdens of Angels have given a welcome home, A beautiful life has opened anew, She has met her Saviour face to face We pray that her life may be our He, to AMA As you are protected by law you should surely be Jw-abiding. BC Spring hats. George Mills & Co. Egotism flourishes best in fields where praise and flattery are the thick- est. : Pimples Off In 5 Days The New Calcium Sulphide Treat- ment Does Wonders to Every Kind of Skin Eruption . frial Package Sent Free to Prove It. You don't want to wait forever and a day to get rid of your pimples or other skin ergptions. You want to get rid of them right now. Next week you may want to go somewhere where you vouldn't like to have to take the yimples along. : : " You can get rid of them just in time by taking Stuart's Calcium Waf- ors. These wonderful little workers have cureh bad boils in three days, and some of the worst cases of skin dis- wse in a week, They contain as their main ingredi ent the most thorough, quick and ei fective blood cleanser known, ecaleinm sulphide. Remember this, too, that most pimple treatments reek with poison. And they are miserably slow besides, Stuart's Calcium Wafers have not a rticle of poison in them. They are ree from mercury, biting drugs or venomous opiates. This is absolutely ruarantesl. They cannot do any harm hut they always do good,--good that you can see in the mirror before your L { 5 ie : i ; i i § : si tH " ¥ i { £ | 75 £ i 3 § i 3 : ! fi | a i + : : -- COUNTRY NOTES AND THINGS IN GENERAL. The Tidings From Various Points i» Eastern Ontario-~What People Are Doing And What They Are Doing. Richard J. Noxom, the popular auc tioneer, died at Wellington, Tuesday night. Mr. Noxon's health had been failing for upwards of a year. Mrs. R. J. Wales, Napanee, suffered a slight paralytic stroke, on Satur- day last, while at dinger. She is im- proving. Harvey Warner's condition bas im- proved "slowly but steadily since last Friday. He seems: brighter that he was and takes more interest in mat- ters. » When R. Cowan t to the slangh- ter house in Hallowell, he discovered a Collie dog in the act of worrying a pen of hogs. Three fine hogs were torn and lacerated unmerciiully. Sad pews came over the wire telling of the sudden death of Harry Lowder, eldest son of W. lH. and Mrs. Lowder, of Mishawaka, Ind., formerly of West Lake. Miss Isabella MeCullough and Nicho- las C. Doll, of Utica, N.Y., were mar: ried, Wednesday, February d. The bride "was formerly from Wellington, Prince Edward county. Bernard Vanmeer, Sophiasburgh, far- mer, lost his barn and contents by fire on Thursday. Mr. Vanmeer had been in the barn feeding the hens a short time before the fire broke out. Buchanan and Minaker, [furniture dealers, have bought the Wilcocks block, Picton, containing. two stores. Miss Grace Taft has been appointed organist of Main Steet lehdist church, Picton. place at tlie A quiet H. M. John ebruary 2st, or, Edythe united in Ruttan, som, Pleasant View, on when their second da Mabel (graduate nurse), marriage to' Charles Adolphustown, The funeral of the late Mrs. George Losed died on February 20th. She had sick for about a year with nervou prostration, but had only been sick in bed for about seven weeks when the end came, The late Mrs. loses Was born at Adolphustown in 1850. Her maiden name was Helen MacGillivray. On February Sth, the death of J. H. R. Leach occurred at Winnipeg, follow- ing an operation for gall stones. Mr. Leach was a son of the late Rev. J. J. leach and was born in Odessa on April 20th, 1885, while his father was pastor of the Methodist church. The remains were taken to Neepawa, Man, for burial. er eee BOILED BANKNOTES. Caustic Soda Used te Destroy Worn Out French Currency. Washington Herald. Everybody knows that wornout bank notes in this country are destroyed by maceration at the treasury department but the manner in which the notes of the bank ok Eras pre destroyed is wobably not so well-known. BE the head 'office of the bank of France there is a ment tribunal before which all doubtful paper is brought. The tribunal writes "anule on the faces of the bank notes. The judgment is countersigned hy the treasurer, and they are taken to the cellars in which the printing office is situated. In the presence of the bank's official they are brought out for annihilation. Distributed one by one into baskets, the condemned notes are emptied into a | goon cylinder half filled with water and caustic soda. The orifice of the cylinder is then locked and set in motion. It turns for two days, at the end of which time the officials who presidedsat the be- ginning of the operation return to witness the end of the notes. Furnished with a long spoon, a workman . thrusts into the depths of the cylinder and withdraws a thick, steaming liquid, which he pours into a thin basin. Another workman ap- proaches with a similar spoon, with which he stirs the stuff around to make: sure not a remnant has been left of the notes. When the bank note soup has been reduced to pasteit sold for $1 a hundred kilos, about 200 pounds, although the paper at one time cost $5 for two pounds. took place, Wedpesday, who Apple Dessert. Pare and core four apples leaving them whole. Put one and a half cups of water in saucepan and cook apples in it until you can pierce them with n straw. When done--do not cook too long--lift on to serving plates and fill core with small spoonful of any kind of jelly. Put three-fourths of a cup of sugar into the water the aiiples were cooked in and cook until it spins threads. Pour this over the apples and sprinkle with nut meats cho fine --the mest from four or five| walnuts will be sufficient. No 4 A Man's Right. B. F. Yoakum, chairman of the ex- ecutive hoard of the Frisco system of railroads oie took to task a young | man in his employ who had announc ed his intention of marrying. youth in question was drawing a small salary; and Yoakum remonsteat- ed with him on the ground that his wife would have to suffer great priv. ations. "Oh," said the young man, "I guess I've got as mush right to starve a woman to death as aay other mau has." A Bible for King George. The king has fixed March 2Ist for the reception of a deputation from the British and Foreign Bible Society, in connection with celebration which will mark the ter-cemtenary of the su- thorized version of the Bible. His maj will be ted with a spe Three Centuries in One Profession. Jean Borsilhs, who has just been appointed public notary at Saint pany. France, in 'succsasion to his aes a hus ily his ion father to son for ee. Best 32 hats. George Mills & Co. red Huyler's sweets." Gibson's. 2 mn F I | wives in BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, CHOOSE YANKEE WIVES Because They Don't Have "Husband- Hunting" Look im Eyes. A certain London newspaper is largely read by women (The Daaly Mirror), has solved the mystery why Englishmen choose |American preference to marrying their own countrymen. It is because girls don't hdve the look" in their eves. vassed many novelists familiar conditions in both countries, All them take it for granted that American girl is exceptipnally attrac tive to Englishmen, but, they say, her charms are "'all on the surface." American girl because she from any woman he has ever known," erican authoress. "He is struck by her apparent selfishness--she is so full of her own life and individual that she appears to be indifferent his regard--a new sensation for ordinary Dritisher, "The American girl vband-hunting look' in her eye, the and be-all of Life. "What is the cause of this curious mentality of American women ? It is chiefly brought about by their up- bringing. All their life they are allow. to associate, freely with the op- posite sex. Their intellectual training is more complete than that of Ameri. male sex. Boys in American tamilies are taught to idealize and obev their sisters." : Another well known woiter, answer. ing the newspaper question says: lish girl well she is just as attractive --even more charming--than her Amer- ican cousin. But English etiquete makes it extremely difficult for a young man to get to knew a girl with out it being thought he intends fo marry hor. The mother, perhaps, is over-anxious to see her daughter mar vied, and tries to 'push things along' with undue haste, In cousequence, the young Englishman hesitates to pay at- tention to any girl for fear of her match-making mother." Babies' Bowel Trouble. Bowel trouble is the cause of most of the ailments from which [little ones suffer. When baby's bowels are not working regularly illness is sure to appear, but when. the bowels are regular the little one is usually bright, - active and happy. No other medicine for babies has much good effect on the bowels as has Baby's Own Tablets. They nmkeé their ae tion regular, sweeten the stomach and promote good health. Concern- ing em "Mrs. Freeman Feener, of Barry's Corner, N.S. writes: "I can heartily recommend Baby's Own Tab- lets tor all the troubles from which troubled with her bowels and was so small and puny I thought we would advertised and began giving them to her and now she is a hig, healthy, happy baby. For this 1 think th Tablets, and I always keep them in the house." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at cents a box from The Dr. Medicine Co, Brockville, Out. ee TRIAL MAY LAST YEAR. 25 Williams* Leaders of About to Face Judge, Viterbo, Italy, an historic town call ed by ancient writers "the city of handsome fountains and beautiful wo- men," has mot been a centre of such interest as now since the thirteenth century when the conclave which re- sulted in the election of Theodore Vis- conti as Gregory X, met in the Epis- 'opal Palace here and continued in ses- luring which time it was the scene [of mending violence and bloodshed, ymong the murdered being the kng- ish Prince Henry. At the present time it is a criminal tial instead of a conclave which at tracts the interest of the whole world. Che leaders of the dreaded Neapolitan Camorra are about to be judged and the case may rival in duration the conclave of 11271 with the differenée that while then the people removed the roof of the Episcopal Palace to force the cardinals to come to a de- asion, there is now no way according lo Italian legislation, to shorten pro seedure of the courts. It is expected that the trial will oc wpy one year. Unless there is a post- pomement it will open on March 11th ---------- WHEN MARY SMILES, Mary smiles! The very earth joins in! The birds, the bloom and yonder - friendly skies Reflect her charms, her chin, Her cherry lips, the glint in Mary's eves Love laughs with Hope and lingers at the stiles foy romps about affectin When When the dimple no disgulsge, ary smiles! When Mary smiles! Ah, then 1 breathe with ease For well | know that Mary's smiling means She's happy here and is seize A chance not apt te to shift to other kitchen scenes '-- She'll cook for us and smile her best the whiles-- The coldest heart she weans, When Mary smiles! Had Ope Defect. . Before the Arkansas jury the young lawyer displayed his classical training. His opponent replied: "Gentlemen of the jury, the young lawyer who just addressed you has roamed with Bom. lus, canted with Cantharides, ripped with Euripides, socked with Socrates, but what does he know about the laws of Arkansas?" of | "hasband-hunting | The newspaper in question has can- with | of | the! "An Englishman is attracted by the | differs | said Mrs. York Miller, the Anglo-Am. | can men. They are elevated above the | "When a wun gets to know an Eng. | little ones suffer. My baby girl was | lose her. I saw -Baby's Own Tablets | the | Bold Neapolitan Guang 'sion for two years and nine months, | [were almost swallowed up in and deepest woe ! jback yard. Across a valley of green. that | interests | to | ' Tas not the 'has ! marriage to her is not the end-all and | A SCENE FROM "THE CITY," AT THE GRAND ON TUESDAY, MARCH 7TH. & Mildred and the Little Hous It sounded easy and casual enough, quite as if it were uttered on the spur tar from easy and casual when he said it. He had been framing the proposal for several months, and the various glowing sentiments which he evolved did not sound anything like the bald three words which he fmally used. But pretty Mildred Mchay prob ably, saw the volumes of eloquence pent up by bashfulness in Tom's adoring brown eyes, for she said : "All right, Tom ; let's." Tom didn't know just what to do or say next; but it wasn't very long before he found Mildred in his arms, and he was marveling how soft and warm her arms were. Naturally, after a bit, they fell to planning about the future, and touna it an engrossing and fascinating pas- time, "Uncle Bob will build us a little house on the lot west of Mr. Sim- mons,' said Mildred. "That's a nice neighborhood, and you'll be close your work," "Will he; Mildred ' "Of course he will; I'll tell him that | want him to." - Uncle Bob was a wealthy and child less dabbler in real estate, and Mil jdredd was his favorite niece. He paid in various ways for being fond of her. From the time she had been a | small girl, he was expected to side {with her against her parents; to avert threatened--and deserved---pun- }ihmment; and to help get her own jway when Mr. and Mrs. Moore |rroved unexpectedly stubborn. They discussed the little home Un- {cle Bob was to build, in a good-by that jlasted from the back parlor to the i front gate, and which consumed nears {ly two hours in the saying. The ques tion of whether the shingles should be plain ar stained required a caress for nearly every shingle. When Tom fi nally tore himseli away from Mildred and the, front gate, the little house air, He through the spring night, too hap {py even to whistle, to i { i i { } {| had become a castle in the | sauntered homeward warm, odorous | The engagement was blushingly con | {essed to Uncle Bob, who, after a cer | tain amoont of teasing, agreed to build | the littie house. Tom and Mildred {gravely assumed businesslike air and spoke of mortgages and monthly | payments and similar prosy subjects. | Uncle Bob smiled quizzically at that, jand made mysterious and delightful bints about wedding presents. | The little house began to go up in | the vacant lot next to Simmons'. Tom went four blocks out of his way to | pass it twice a day. Not that such a | course ever gained him a good look at it. When he was within a few hun. dred feet, his face began to grow hot ; he seemed to have eyes all about his {head that discovered his neighbors | elect peering out and 'smiling at him So he looked straight ahead with a miserable assumption of indifference, | hastened his steps, and almost ran by. But the embarrassments of the day 3 the de lights of the friendly twilights. Every éviming he and Mildred, and some {times Uncle Bob, went down to jlittle house and inspected it lovingly, {board by board. Mildred, surefoote! jas a mountain goat--which is a {clumsy simile for one so dainty-- {elambered about the bare rafters and (even out onto the roof. Together they {talked over fhe plans and suggested | minor changes which Uncle Bob faith. Hully 'impressed upon the carpenters next day. One evening, when the line of planks that led through the hall . parlor to' the dining- room, Mildred uttered a little ery of disappointment. "Oh, Uncle Bob !" ghe said, "I didn't want a long window at the back of the dimingroom wanted one of those high, square ones, a buffet win- dow, you know." "This room won't be any too light" ene Uncle Bob, doubtfully. "You see, it's on the north side of the house, and I think two large win. dows are what you need." Tom, hands in pockets, gazed out the empty frame. "Besides, with one of those high windows, Mildred, you couldn't see out of doors. And it's a pretty view off there." y It was a pretty view. The little was on the crest of a hill and the ground sloped away from their a the they followed ory, for the many trees were now in their bravest panoply, loomed the red ile factory, in the office of which Tom earned his comfortable of the moment; but Tom Corbett was | don't want to be looking at that | ugly old factary all the time. That's { the reason I'ddgke a high window." { It may be ugly, but it's the place {that is goin to support us." Tom | spoke quietly, but he shut his {lips into a straight line jn a peculiar iway he bad. . Mildred knew she had {displeased him, and that he was now ! larrayed against the buffet window. | She answered emphatically. Uncle {Bob's kindly efforts could neither stop {nor turn aside the discussion that foi. lowed. Their visit to the little house {was cut short, and they w. {in constrained silence. { After Uncle Bob had taken Iparture Mildred unwisely {the subject of the window. thad said about the factory {though Tom tried to be fair. He was hurt and showed it. Mildred grew junreasonable and then angry. The discussion wandered away from the {window to other fields and grew ever ey bitter till Tom found himself out in the street, homeward bound, with his ring in his pooket,, and a throbbing pain in his heart. The next day he would have tried je patch up their differences. But his . des reopened What she rankled, when he went to the Moore home it {was to. discover that Mildred had al- | ready gene to visit a married sister o | hundred miles away. So Tom shut { his teeth and vowed she could stay | there until she became more sensible {about the window. Hecould not bear {to go to Uncle Bob, so he wrote a | letter, explaining that the engagement {was broken, and that the house need inot be finished. Two months dragged by and {had never known such long, {cheering days, though other | thought it was a pleasant summer. He | avoided the vicinity of the little house; food had no savor, and he did not sleep well. Mildred's face was constantly before his eyes At last he hunted up Uncle Bob. "I can't stand it any longer," he said, "1 am going to Mildred and tell her she can have her own way about everything if she'll only marry me. So finish the house." / "The house is finished," said Uncle Bob. "What kind dining-room *"* long one." "But I've changed my mind. I want a bullet window there." Uricle sapped. "IT don't spoiled, and I've It's time she was Tom dull, folks of a window in the Bob.s jaw Mildred's helped to spoil her curbed," I'he sorely tried Tom grew haughty. 'You'll put a buffet window there or won't live in that house !" They stood glaring at each other A messenger relieved a strained situa tion by putting a telegram into Tom's hands, He tore it and read aloud its contents. "Dear Tom," it said, in fine disre gard of expense and the etiquette of telegram writing, '1 was hateful and selfish about that window. I Jove the view of the factory Have Uncle Bob put a long window in the dining-room for my sake. Can vou come over here Sunday ? Mildred." - It was Monday afternoon. Tom crunched Uncle Bob's hand in both of his and rushed away There was a train in half an hour. Unclé Bob looked after him bumor- Hateful 'and selfish; I love a long window," " he quot fed. "Oh, well, that séttles it, Briggs," {he said to & man who had come up | from. 'across the street, 'go and get {your tools. I've got a little job for fvou. I want to change a window in {that Louse I built next Simn- { mona'," care we open ously. ithe view, to Piles Cured in 6 fo 14 Days. Your druggist will refund money it Pazo Ointment fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud- ing Piles in 6 to 14 days. 00. Spring hats. George Mills & Co. And every time a married man gets into trouble other men's wives begin to sit up and take notice "Buy hand cleaner." Gibson's. x word of mouth you cam lay claim to goodness, but your acts are required to 'prove it. r "Buy hand cleaner." Gibson's. The speech ax well as the bome be securely snd reverently guarded, oxy thing in hats, George Mills & LO Many a Hh man would pay big money in exchange for a poor man's stomach, : ; "Fresh Huyler's creams." Gibson's. You will not lose, but gnin, if you give over-weight in kindness: Hawe's $3 hats. George Mills & Co. A brother's sometimes has to carry the ha Only One CET Rea Caress Colin One Day, 2 Days bay | th z the - 5 k id, view is borpid," re plied Hie sarprisingly, Sand "1