WE HAVE JUST CLEARED THROUGH CUSTOMS OVER 1,000 OF THE LATEST ADDITIONS TO THE POPULAR COPYRIGHTS, PARTMENT STORES IN THE LARGE CITIES, WE MAKE THIS LINE OF FICTION OUR SPECIALTY, AS THEY ARE NOT CHEAP BOOKS OF UNCERT AIN QUALITY TIONS OF NOT LESS THAN 50,000 AND SOME MORE THAN 200,000. TIONS, THE AIMS OF To make us wiser and larger- hearted; to conduct us through a wider range of experience than the actual life of each generally per- mits; to make us live in the lives of other types of character than our own, or than those of our daily ae quintance; to enable us to pass by sympathy Into other minds and oth- er circumstances, and especially to train the moral nature by sympathy with noble characters and noble ac- tions. -- Brimley. FICTION, A noveliza- tion of the play in which David David Warfield scored so highly. E xquisitely bound with cover inlay, jacket and illustrations in colors. ---------- WHICH ONE FOR YOU? The price of a pound box of ju fairly good candy will purchase Mg: od of the best novels ever written. The candy once eaten is gone. The Book remains to give pleasure to many people for many years. A gripping story of the whole Far West The latest addi- tion to the G0e line of reprints 1 a ------------------ Take Home a Good Hook every N -- Saturday night. | the and un- death of Graham Phillips. and to the fact that Goldsborough, the man wha shot Mr. Phillips, was laboring under the delusion that he was the character "Joshua Craig," and that one of his sisters was 'Margaret," the Washington Society girl, in the Fashionable Adventures of Joshua Craig, this Book will have a tremendous sale. Other books at 50c by the same author are: "The Cost," "Old Wives for New." "The Second Generation," "The Plum Tree," "Light Fingered Gentry." Owing to tragical timely David cr THE DAILY BRITISH mea, FRIDAY: MARCH 17, Er _ STRONGEST AND MOST POPULAR SELLING WOR KS OF FICTION, § author's} FEATHER, reach- | Hough! man who aver | wrots the big Sux » "The Bishop's i another rat appea 1 strong i ght fiction Ross Beck- of readers a book that Not a varn thas to finish. This Hi by works have ed sale of one million cop-| Fmer ie This is #&} book on Sdbeiali and people ways Know Dixon any subject hooks by a want what T thinks Other | problem, | Frederick Is man with real hance, has been \ of a great crime punishmen by Flizabeth Miller His abled in Rev, § going "ne of nost ime | honor ! place wher he had lost portant historical novels, : » the splendid fimax in lev J. Wilbur ch he rights hin self have never read \N I'l iQ N OF | LYTK, CHANCE, © Steele "The Traitor comes upw wd striving, back to find his tomits THE YOKE This has beén W. Gunsaulos the the Chapman A gre gays avel childre n ter by Hud: wuthor of | This story by the authors of "The Lion and The Mouse,"is the' novelization of the famous play which portrays wiph such start- ling truth the methods of the police department in America. The Clergyman of your Parish may not resemble the very lovable old gentleman that Mrs. Deland tells about in Dr Lavender's People but you will wish he equalled the Ol Chester preacher in toler- ance, wisdom and kindly humor. |» hole of the d deliv Ti} i is a romance ig of Israel were age of Egypt. DOC GORDON, man--A problem inv Iv-depicted men little vignettes of ¥illage nd the Dears 1 un touch t Mary Wilkes the 1 Chandler Christy. PRINCESS, by (leo. the the tarred by Miss Elsie the author of "astures New," ere rom the bond wifullv Mary" Wilkes Free y SOME b clever opera of andl wou | hese story that Freeman writes abou THE THIRTEENTH Brand Whitlock For Brand Whitlo th of Toledo, Ohio, has made a the problems that can cities teenth Distri This ex-President Cleveland * tical novel ever adorns every iby recent addi PISLR I r, twenty a be Thos Mavor, study © A mets Char called by » best poh Reform , by E. Phil it the in his novel, "T} Ww v. Robt , by Will N Obscure, by way Of Fate, Harden. Thos. Hardy by Rosa N written There is something about a dainty Book that cannot be measured in dollars. [It carries with it a mes. sage of refinement amd gives exe pression to the sentiment that prompts the gift. The Willi onductor, Princess The Princess he \ mons The Virg guia, BRUVER JIW'S BARY, bh hels--The baby was found by the members of the adopted by all. If laugh read how this mite ruled its elders. Pr. Mig one ol amp and formally ou want a good of humanity BUT ARE THE REAL BIG SELLERS BY THE REAL BOUND STRIKINGLY AND HANDSOMELY IN CLOTH, Madame Sherry 1911. -- ------ by Robt. § Chambers. Prieto Plate, by Lorraine, Ihe Chase OF Jacques Futrelle. The Barrier, by Rex Beach, Pardners, by Rex Beach. The Spoilers, by Rex Beach. Miss Lue, by Marie Davis. The Loom Of Life, erick Goss. The Usurper, by. W. 3 Jrock. Where Love Is, by W. J. Locke. The Message, by hn Tracy. The Rock In The Baltic, by Barr. Red Men And White, by Owen Wister. The Furnace Of Gold, by P. Mighels. Saul Of Tarsus, by Elizabeth Miller. Of The Storm bv Miller White. Books by Haveld McGrath :--The Goose Girl, * The Man On The Box, Lure of the Mask, Hearts And Masks, The Puppet Crown, The Enchanted Hat. s Books by Mary Roberts Rhinehart : Man In Lower Ten, Circular Stair case, When A Man Marries. Pooks by Geo. Barr McCutcheon fm ('owardice Court, Man From Brodneys, Castle Cranecrow, Purple Parasol, Granstark, Beverly Of Graustark, Jane Cable. Books by Ralph Connor :--The eigner, The Doctor, The Man Glengarry, Glengarry School The Sky Pilot By the Baroness Orezy :--The Elusive Pimpernell, The Scarlet Pimperuell, Books by Katherine Cecil Thurston, author of "Max" : ~The Gambler, The Masquerador, The Circle, The Fly On I'he Wheel. Thos. Selina by Charles Fred- Robt. Tess Grace Country, For From Days, See our window of latest 05Oc Books. The largest and best show- ing ever made in the City. Any of these books sent post paid for 12c. extra. BIG OUR SALES FOR THESE ARE THE LARGEST IN THE PROVINCE WITH THE WITH FRONTISP1 AUTHORS, AND ALL OF WHICH EXCEPTION OF THE DE. RUN THROUGH EDL OTHER ILLUSTRA. HAVE ECE AND MADAME SHERRY USI By special arrangement with the publishers, we have secured om sale for THE NEXT TEN DAYS the fol- lowing numbers from Madame Sherry: -- Every Little Movement. The Butterfly. : Birth of Passion. I'm AN Right. Uncle Says I Mustn't, So I Wont. She Shook Him in Chicago. 'I'll Bujld for You a Little Nest. The Other Fellow, Won't Someone Take Me Home? 1 Want to Play House With You Theophilus. The Smile She Means For You. Weak We Are Only Poor Mortals After AlL Waitzes introduciag ' Birth of Pas sion). Love Dance introducing Every Little movement). Publishers' Price, 0c. OUR PRICE, 3§c. of Three Twins, Bright Eyes, Girl of My Dreams. ete. Music by Karl Hoschna, Composer | SPECIAL Witmark Dance Folie No. 7 For Plano, containing the Universal Sensational Hit, 'Every Little Movement' From Madame Sherry, arranged as a Barn Dance Also the following Numbers, each one a great success: Waltz---~Where the River Shanson Flows Two-Step---Loving {from N.Y, Hippodrome Production, 1911). Waltz--Good=-Night, Dear Barn Dance--Doctor Tinkle Tine kr (from The Girl of My Dreams). Waltz--Can't You See I Love You (from The Newlyweds and Their Baby). = Two-Step--That's Yiddisha Love. Waltz--My Heart Has Learned to Love You, Now Do Not Say Good- bye) Two-Step Bright Bright Eyes) Waltz----Meet . Lanterns Glow Japan) Two-Step---Shaky Eyes Walta--1 Love the Name of Mary (from Chauncey Olcott's Barry of Ballymore). Barn Dance--I'm Looking for a Sweetheart and I Think You'll Do (from Pied Piper and Sporting Days NW aitz--To The End of The World With You. Lancers--Madame Sherry. Publishers' Price, Tle. Eyes (from Me. Where The (from A Trip to | OUR PRICE, 50c. Mail Orders Filled at above prices. Young Mr. Butler--Freddy Butler, as he was popularly known--stared at the woman in keen surprise as she cor: dially invited him in and placed an easy chair at his disposal. Mrs. Coyle was loquacious; as yet, Freddy had not uttered a word. "1 knew you the moment I saw you," gabbed the motherly old wo- man, Freddy had an appreciative eye for her, despite her garruluousness She peered kindly at him from behind old: tshioned. silver-bowed spectacles. "Yes, 1 kuew you at once--but aren't you pretty young dor the job Freddy surveyed her with reproach- ful eyes. Also he flushed. It was most embarrassing to have his temder years flung in his face--especially from : VIBRANT NERVE FORCE. 3 SUPPLIED TO MAN. * (From "Man's Maladies") Without stamina man failure. What is stamina? It Is constitutional vigor-heaith. It is keen, respunsive: vibrant het ve force, th gives wonderful inner Sponsth of will, sustains a sound body, supports a wise mentality, makes money and keeps fr ja. Keen. strong, sen- atrve ves makes stamina and he can excel in busi- Rptlehsure ald Avelal out it he is ° x moried. the lips of the mother of the girl he intended to marry. "1 don't think § am," he stiffly. This woman, in spite of her antithe- tic appearance, was positively coarse; different, with all the difference possi ble, from Hope---sweet, slim Hope, his brown-eyed, brown-haired divinity, It had been a whim of Hope's that he come to Swissvale alone and break the news of their engagement to her muther, whom he had never met, while she remained in Pittsburg. It was a strange whim, but Hope was a girl of odd ideas and the personification of impulse. ~ Under the scrutinizing eyes of the elderly woman, Freddy drew his boy ish form more erect in the great chair, and the red on his cheek thickened. "Pretty young," reiterated - Hope Coyle"s mother. "Pretty young for the job. The .others before you were older men: not that I am criticising you sir; but it seems to me that vou are--er--pretty young for the job." Freddy glared in amazement. Hope had told him that she had said not a word of their engagement to her mother--and Hope was to be believed. Hope had told him that he--one of Pittsburg's most promisiog lawyers--was the first wan to thus into her life--and Hope was be believed. Still-- "1 was born in Rhode Island, the woman, suddenly smiling across at the embarassed youth. "My hus band is dead," she continued. "My first name is Loretta; and--"" She in: terrupted herself. "'Are you sare you can all this? Hadn't yon better put ft down?" Butler mumbled inarticalately, and cast furtive and frequent glances to ward the door. "1 have one daughter," Mrs. Coyle serenely. "She pert stenographer located bu She----. You must a koble memory," she su v bg at the Foun lawyer, "to be able o remember all this, you know, Now what else shall I tell yon? Question me ! Butler's. dry lips clicked as he opened to answer. Heavens ! So this was the mother of the girl he intended to marryv-and she was crazy--no doubt ob it--ecrazy as a Bed: lamite. "Well, then," continued the talka- tive one, Freddy showing no inclina- i "1 retorted your enter to " said continued is an ex- in Pitts have a re & » kale bl Soman v--d A SCENE FROM "THE MAN OF THE HOUR." WITH FELIX HANEY AS ALDERMAN PHELAN, AT THE GRAND ON SATURDAY, Smn------ nerd his ee, thereniter. her | tested Pucker, shiting wadnsily § in his tibly swollen the | chair. of Bl ackstome' s > but vou will," insisted the oth have to meet him. His ey rt it only three biocks from here, "We have a cow and a horse," con aad helt Be: o\FESbly ut out. 41 you "We shall live in the ¢ity, you know," he explained. "So 1 doubt if we will meet Mr. O'Neal." "Live in ihe city?' came tant answer, "'Why---what mean ?" "Firmness at the start," Freddy to himself. "I'll establish precedent by allowing my mother-in- law to bluff me at any stage ob the | game, "In the city," he repeated. "We will As s00n as we are married right after the honevmuon, 1 mean We decided on that step some time ago. 1 have a large house in the east end lying idle, and Hope is quite fatuated with it." "Hope ! Infatuated with--why, are vou talking about ?" "Our marriage, of course," explain ed Butler, impatiently. "Hope and 1 are to be married in June. I see vou know all about it, though how learned it is a mystery to me sent me out to explain. She said vou didn't know--yet Mrs. Covle burst into hy: steérical laughter, \ "And 1 thought yon were the census taker," she gasped "Census taker," reiterated the prised attorney. "What gave you such an idea hes you the do no get here mn what you of a shriek sur in the world The mother of Hope had stilled her | laughter and was now staring at the young man, an inexplicable look in Ber eves, "F=I don't know," she answered slowly, "unless it is that Iam always fricine to jump at conclusions, and i had as a working basis to my suppo- | sition the information given me bv neighbor not over an hour ago the census taker was working this street to-tlay. She said he was young and good looking." Mes. Coyle paused to eye the embarrassed youth eritical Iv, a half amile on her lips. "And #0 you are going a that to marry thought | Hope | Hope *" she continued. "And think? 1 | don't even know your name ! Butler hastened to give an inven tory of himself for the edification of his prospective mother-in-law. Just a Little Too Far. | Philadelphia Times A young married pair have a child who has just reached the age wher its | hands are simply way stations to its | mouth--things reaching the former {being sure to reach the latter, lin the shortest possible «pace of | time { The father of this infant is | for business reasons, to travel a great {deal, and always has a mileage {book on hand. This the youngster { found one day, and proceeded to de | your. | When he was discovered he had used |alas, about five hundred miles. 'The | mother at once told her husband of quick {the baby's destructiveness, and las a flash he responded | "Really, my dear, don't you { that's going a little too far?" i Restless Babies, cases out of tem, the cause. An skin wr = occasional tation anointing with Zam-Buak balm, | In nine the use of Zam-Buk Soap (25% and the bath will Wherever there rashes, or chapped Zam-Bak. This famous balm is compounded from herbal essences, and is mild in action. As scores of mothers da testify, it is an ideal balm for skin troubles of babies. Medical and nurses concur. Zam-Buk is 80 very useful in the family. cuts, burns, skin troubles, ernptior abscesses, as a "first aid" preparation is out equal. All druggists and sell at 50c. box, or post free Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, for price Bethel Personals. Bethel, March 11 --~Jacob Boyce returned, after spending a week Wellington. Visitors: Mr. and John Comnelly and danghter, Myrtle and Me. and Mrs. John Yark- er, at Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Me William's, on Sunday. Mr. and Mes William McConnell, Grace and Rose McConnell and Mise Kleeta Javne, Sharps Corners, at J. M Mrs. D. Alcombrack, Gretna, visiting her father, H. Salsbury, for 2 few days. Quite a few attended the at Colebrook. Where the Hat Was. "John, did you take the note to Mr Jones ¥* "Yes, but I don't think he can read | "n. tablet) trouble. tions, apply he Xa ly wm end the are erup places house pure ale ives with from at "Why so, John * "Because he is blind, sir. While war in the room be aved me heat all the time VHousekoeper. Unfortunately the chap who is al ways shooting off kis mouth never rung A an i chronic grouch a - makes a good Joa ble example, and forced, | thank | UA per | the | men | ulcers, piles, eczema, und | stoves bas | Mes | Jayne's : | rafes | 1}ieritation, twice | the hme from where my hat wur, and it war on my | an increased growth of bmir, and { Peery OUR BEAVER BRAND Of Flour is unexcelled for bread pastry Price is moderate. A. MACLEAN, Ontario Street. TINSMITH and PLUMBING W. C. BENNETT, 4 Horsey for 22 a Tinsmith mbi ng Shop at 373 King All ork entrusted to care will reoely ¢ prompt at- ntior "Pho reman for 8 J ope hed i iad Wood's {OUR CONSIGNMENT Of Green and Black Teas from Cay lon have arrived. Though are much higher, we are still sell | ing at 30¢ per Ib. ANDREW MACLEAN, Ontario Street. New Buckwheat Flour Haple Sugar Coast Sealed Oysters D. Couper, Phone 706. 541-8 Princess Street. ! Prompt Delivery. It Grows Hair Are Facts We Want You to | Prove at Our Risk. Marvelous as it may seem, Rexall "91° Hair Tonic has grown hair on | hends that were onee bald Of ecurse, {in nove of these cases were the hair nor had the sealp taken shiny appearance, all "81" Hair omic acts sein PEifically, destroying the germs which are usually responsible for baldoess. {It penetrates to the roots--of the hair, i stimulating and nourishing them. It iin a pest pleasant toilet pecesnty, is J det ely, perfumed, and will not gum jor permanently stain the hair. : We want you.-to get a bottle of Rexall "93° Hail Tonic and use it an directed. H it does not relieve scalp remove dandruff, prevent falling out amd prosete in way give entire satisfaction, simply come back snd) tell ue, aml without question or formality we will hand to yOu everv penny you paid ue S50c. and £1.00. Said for it. Two sizes, ! at our store--The Rex. sll Store, G. W, Mahood, | Here routs dead, mon glared,