PAGE TWELVE, Po---- vr HE shoes of a fellow named Wicks, Mud had put in a terrible fix: But the dirt gave way fine To a guick POLO shine-- Thas his shoes did Wicks fix in six licks. " SHOE POLISH "MINUTE-POLO-SHINE" will keep your shoes A black for a week--if they do dull a trifle, a couple of quick rubs will make them as bright as ever, © Ask your grocer or shoeman for Polo--the solish in the BIG box--black or tan. © tan both cleans and polishes. 16 "Good for Leather-- Stands the Weather" MOODY'S [i i 'thing [ want to say, | | pretty soon, I'll be ashamed to open the Policeman "Good morning, Mary, I notice you must have the old standby." LENZINE MAID---* Well, really Officer, just feel my hands, how nice and zine keeps them. Besides | can get A AoUET my work in half the time verything looks so bright and clean. 1 wish you would tell Nellie Clancy She thinks her work is so hard--I am sure she bas never used KLEN- MOODY'S KLENZINE banishes drud kes h k a pl ve i dishes, cleaning windows, or for Landry Work it is unequalled. V'S KLENZINE Ammonia Washing Compound makes glassware § fairly sparkle and linen look like the driven snow. A valuable disinfectant keeps the kitchen, pantry and bathroom clean, : sweet, and free from germs. Insist on MOODY'S KLENZINE. Your Grocer keeps it: Large size packet 10c. Order one. THE ALPHA CHEMICAL CO., LIMITED BERLIN CANADA ra For sale by all Wholesale Dealers Wa Ravor ie simply delicious, and helps | die. The grazing bullet and the slash lf | He turned | Well i | {claimed his dance. [euvuraation, Doris went away, | | of Vassar College, and well versed in | | sion to college friendship and fudge, i led her own vast estate on the south | | chair beside the senorita indicated that A line of blueshirted men came { yelling over the entrenchments. The Spaniards swarmed out the other side in haste, Capt. Louis Olfaro, of the Roval 20th lofantry, was the last te {leave. Before he had retreated far he found himself engaged in a saber duel with an American who pursued. The American wore the yellow cord of the cavalry, and his hat was pinned upon one side. He swung his huge saber with fierceness and skill. Capt. Olfaro, a swordsman of note in old Madrid, was hard put to it to defend himself. . The Spaniard took heart of grace when he saw that the odds had turn- ed. The other Americans had = at the trenches, a hundred yards in rear of the duel. One of the captain's own men paused lotig emough in his flight to $i point blank at the Ame: rican. That bullet merely gave the Ameri can's hat a more rakish tilt than be- fore, but it also distracted his atten- tion. Capt. Olfaro struck quickly, and gave his adversary a gash across the right - forearm. Then, with a cruel smile, he prepared to kill at his lei- sure. But the American was not ready to simply spurred him to venewed ef- forts. He leaped at the Spaniard like a mountain cat; his blade flickered be- winderingly in the hot Cuban sun- light. Olfaro, in doubt, gave ground, "Yow-vow-vow, whe-e-eee !" the American's battlecry, a high-pitched yell of sheer delight in conflict, broke out, It was more than the Spaniard could stand. It told of a strength of fibre, an uncohiquered determination, which he could not match. suddenly and ran. In | blind panic he threw away his machete as he fled. "Whe-eee !" roared the. American again. "Run, you piker, run !* . * "Doge," said "Jack" Burnham, 3d, | a= he Sat on the stairs, "there's some- H it isn't said {my mouth. Why, I'm a doddering old {man # "You poor old thing scoffed pretty Doris Van Gilder; "'vou're all of | thirty-two," but you're only : about i nearly twenty-two !" flashed | the indignant Doris. But just then "Tommy" Buttersly The wext day there was a flurry on the street, and "Jack" Barnham lost i his money. After waiting two mofiths for him to call and finish the i Senorita Isabella y'Nogales, fellow | things American, from fourth dimen- isat on the porch of her plantation home, province of Santa Clara, Cuba. { The planter whose tobacco fields join- half reclined in a long chair. A third | the party which was now two recently had been three. ! A hoh erossed the planter' | when he looked up to see a m tironting them--a man with tannod { face, wide shoulders and slim hips, {ils light shirt rolled open at the neck. | The planter was an aristocrat, ae lgustomed to crushing or ignoring | those, without money or position, and { so, after an insolent glance, he finish led wht he was saying, "and T have {decided (0 marry her. She is Ameri ican, but handsome. And her father {has much gold." We spoke in Span | ish | As for ghe senorita, she gave a little ishrug of disapproval or doubt. "A . moment, senor," she repli Then in | English, to the man on the palm- j fringed walk : "What is it?" | "XA drink of water, if you will be so kind." The tap of a bell brought a black servant. While he was going for the water, the senorita, who had imbibed democratic ideas at college, motioned the man to be seated. She studied him, at first casually, then with in- face ocon- : i i terest. He whis Americano; ome could tell that By the set of the shoulders, the poise of the head, tne firm, humor ous mouth. She spoke with quick resolve. "Perhaps the senor desires work The man's face lighted as he ans wered : "Yes." "I have F as overjeer. 1f you could speak' Spamish--"" "What are you thinking of seno- rita ¥" broke in the planter, harshly. "The mau is an Americano--a tramp. He will rdb you, or worse." Slike a panther, | maids from the big holse, 0 | the planter. SATURDAY: AI"RIL ness. They saw him slip away a few days later, jueliing into the jungle of the and that be frailed her to a trysting place with that he was following . one It was bright moonlight and two o'clock in the morning. The traitor ous maid had left the fromt door un- barred. The overseer, his machete across his knees, a revolver op his hip, sat in the gloom of the old stame house. The planter, for whom he was waiting, came. He swaggered up the palm walk, secure in the feel ing that the American senorita was ung . The plantation workmen were snor- ing in their keanels hall a mile away; the overseer was also asleep ih his quarters: And ten of the planter's own men waited by the road. Twenty paces from the house, in the centre of an open space where the white moon beat down, he stopped. A figure with a naked machete ad- Valen) to meet him. - ' The planter's own weapod leaped out as he hissed curses. Ke recog: nized the overseer. At the clash of blade on Blade the planter's bullies came running from the fringe of palms With a laugh the American pressed his attack until his adversary gave ground. He heard the patter of feet and saw the advan- cing wave of his enemies. The cave man who overcame his enemies with the stone axe woke in the American' He shouted aloud in sheer delight of the conflict. "Yow-yow-yow, whe-e-e-e-ee !" At the nigh-pitched yell the planter's thoughts fled back to the scene of twelve years before on San Juan hill. Again he was Capt. Louis Ol- faro, of the Royal Twenty-Nimth In- fantry; again he was crossing Blades beneath the fierce sunlight with an American. No wonder he hated the overseer instinctively--it was the same man. In' he ered his guard for the'fraction of a second, and the American's wmach- ete laid open his cheek from nose to ear. Blood streamed down his face. He wavered, retreated, turned. And then, in sudden mad panic, he threw away his machete and fled, his bullies about him. "Whe-e-e-¢-e¢e !" roared the victor. "Run you piker; run !" A hand was laid on his arm. He turned to look into the face of his fair couhtrywoman. 'And now, Mr. John Harris Burnham, 3d," she said, calmly, albeit with a little tremble in her voice, 'perhaps you will fmish that little conversation we began on the stairs?" "But, Doris," he remonstrated, "I'm thirty-two now," and broke, be sides." "f don't care if you were dred," she flashed; "and .d moneiy enough for us bath." & So he dropped his machyte and took her in his arms. fright and amazement he low- a hun- have The Best Medicine. Mothers say Baby's Own Tablets are the very best medicine they can give their little ones. It is the happy ex- perience of one methet Shas halpe oth. ers to keep their little ones . uy sands of mothers have found the Tab- jets a neverlailing cure for the ail- ments that afflict their litle ones. Mrs. E. Sandwell, Coldwater, Ont., says : "I find Baby's Own Tablets the best medicine any mother can give her little ones. I tried "soothing" mix: tures but they gid mat help my baby, but as soon #51 began giving him the Tablets they made his teethmg easy and I would hardly know he was out: ting a tooth. I would not be without the Tablets, apd always recommend them fo my frimds."" Baby's Own Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25c. a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Omt. The Ideal Marriage. When the 'husband gets ready to re gard the wife as an equal partner in the riage firm instead of as an em- a one share in a million-dol- lar cofpany, or as merely a house keeper; when he ia Willing to regard hjs income as much his wife's as his own and not put her in the position of a beggar for every penny she gets; when he will grant her the same privi- leges he demands for himself, when he is willing to allow his wife to live her own fife in her own way without try- ing to "boss" her, we shall have more true marriages, happier homes, a high- er civilization --Success Magazine. Had Three Accomplices. "How did the burglar escape?" in- quired the detective. "Well," replied the guard with the damaged eve, "he sort o' nicknamed himself out." "What do you mean?" "First he pried open his cell door with a jimmy, then he knocked me down. with a billy, and then he sallisd forth." --Boston Trabecript. p> | seer seemed to redouble: his watchiul- 15 1911, GIFT TO SYDENHAM CHURCH Of Altar Limen--Church Prope . did pot know |' ry May be Sold. Sydenham, April 12. Farmers. have tapped their. trees and some fine ayrup is being sold in the village. A beautiful gift has been added to the many which has been presented' to St. Paul's church during the past vear. This time it is a full set of communion linen all beautifully em- broidered. The work. which has all been done by hand during Lenmt, by two ladies of the congregaiflon and placed on the altar, was a complete surprise to afl. Services are being held every night this week and there will he two ser- vices on Sunday, 11 am. and 7 p.m., at *St. Paul's. The annual vestry meeting is announced to be held on Easter Tuesday, when Mr. Dowdell hopes to have something definite to announce as to the sale of the church property to the CN.R. The mission band of the MN. E. church gave a Japanese tea on Monday might at Wesley hall. Over £30 was taken in. The Holiness Movement society is still holding revivals each night and good crowds are attending. Pre iding Elder A. T. Warren, of Carle ton Place, was with them for a part of last week and over Sunday. The pastor, Rev. Mr. McRoberts, is ask- ing help from all who care to give 4 help build sheds in the rear of the urch. ; Oliver Christopher is steadily sink- ing. Joseph Burly, who met with a serious accident, is improving slowly. The railroad ties for the CNR. are being unloaded at the park, will he 20,000 for this route. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Dowsley at- tended the funeral of their grand- child at Harrowsmith last Friday. Miss Stella Dowsley is confined to her home with a slight attack of fev. er. The Sydenham cheese factory opened April lst. J. W, "Trousdsle and El. gin Brauley are each shipping a car load of potatoes to Montreal this week and Rutledge Bros. are shipping car load of pigs. Edward Charle tn is repairing his house and expects to move in soon. Harry McNamara is moving in what is known as the Dulmage house. Mr. McKenzie, of the C.N.R., was at the Union House a portion of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of Bannockburn, ®pent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wartman, of Newburgh, spent Mon- day might with their aunt, Mrs. E. Sills. are here working for the CNR. F. Grant is very happy over the arrival at his home recently of a baby boy. CARBOLIC ACID. Peculiar Effect Pure Alcohol Has om » This Irritant' Poison. One of the most frequent irritant poi- sons used for suicidal purposes is car bolic acid, and a more agonizing death could not be selected. Why any one should select this poison it is hard ta] understand unless on account of . fact that it is cheap and easily ob- tainable. This form of poisoning can usually be easily rec i by the odor, which is well-known, and by the white burns or marks on the lips and mouth, which are typical of carbolie acid poisoning. Send for the nearest physician, and in the meantime, as carbolic acid kills quickly, the first aid treatment must be prompt in order to get results. H possible cause the patient to vomit by giving an emetic, such as ipecac or salt and water, a tablespoonful to, a pint of warm water. This, however, frequently fails to work on account of the irritated oondition of the mu cous membrane of the stomach. One of the best chemical antidotes is ep- som salt in solution. Another good chemical antidote is alcohol, the only trouble with this remedy being that it cannot be given in a pure form. It has to be diluted with water and for | that reason loses its efficacy. Just exactly why acts the effect of carbolic acid is not known, bat if, for instance, carbolic acid is splashed on the hands and thew are at once immerséd in absolute alco- hol there will be no resulting burs. Dr. H. H. Hartung, in National Maga- zine. Pure Food Currants. Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, the govern- ments food expert, according to the Detroit Free Press, said at a recent dinner in Washington : "But in our search for pure food we may go too far. Thus a lady en tered a grocer's the other day and said : " 'Have vou got any curranis¥ "The clerk, a college te, plied : 3 4 *" 'Yes, madam, we have very fine Corinths, or small dried grapes, from name--cur- re Hil, lh | | 7 | i ; li There! alcohol counter- Comfort Lye will clean that dirty cellar floor for you. Or, when the kitchen floor looks as if "some good hard scrubbing™ is needed, put just a little Comfort Lye in the water, and you won't Bavetoscrub., Comfort Lye "makes dirt run" so you can simpiy mop it up. Removes Paint. Take off the old paint with Comfort Lye. Far casier than scrap ing or blistering. 10c. At Grocer's Valuable Premiums FREE. Rach Comfort Lye labelis worth THREE Comfort Soap wrappers toward beautiful free premiums. Premium Catalogo: free at Grocer's. RE an 8 nde We Manufacture PLUMBERS' SUPPLIES ° Write for Prices. THE CANADA METAL CO., LTD., - TORONTO Ci. Ferro Engines are reliable because Ferro factory methods are accurate. Each part is made so carefully, by special machinery, jigs, dies, templates, etc. that ft will fit ANY Ferro Engine. Thus, | in case of accident, you will seldom need to return the .engine to us for repairs. You can get spare parts from. any of our dis tributors in Canada. You can fit them with no machining or filing A great number of foreigners | You should learn about Ferro Engines before you purchase any marine motor. Write us for big Free Catalog and Helpful Information Blank that entitles you to free expert advice about the power out- fit sure to suit you best. Address: N The Perro Machine & Foandry Co. 3 57 Hubbard St. Cleveland, Ohio, US.A. fl Be 2s Arh ET ah OVER J or 7 le 24,000 ATO. J FERRO MOTORS | bedi'; ot ARE IN USE ; TF wre OVER The Engloe That Mastered Wagaa A. R. WILLIAMS MACHINERY 00. Canadian Distributors for the Ferro Engine, Torpnto . Engines in Stock for Prompt De livery. You'll soon reverse your opinion " about "all these cereal foods being just about alike" --once you've tasted the crisp, wholesome savor of that different cereal called Kellogg's TOASTED CORN FLAKES (Deok for the name on the package) It's the delicate white hearts of the sweetest sugar-corn, rolled paper-thin and crisped a golden-brown. Nothing like it for a pure nourishment. 20 Father Morriscy's Prescriptions have been curing for 30 years, and are curing to-day, all the common ailments that come to every family. We have hundreds of grateful letters to prove this. Father *s No. 7 tones up the Kidneys, re moves Uric Acid from the blood, ang cures Rheumatism. In tablet form, 0c. Father Morrisey's No. 10 is a most effective and reli : . ble cure for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma and W Bo Cough. = A real Lung Tomi, sud Whooping. ; rial Bottie, 25¢. Regular Size, so. Father r Ne. 11 Tablets relieve and cure Dys pepsia and all forms of Indigestion. Each tablet will digest 13 pounds of food. Per bax, soc. Father Merrisey's No. 26 positively cures Catarrh f combined treatment--tablets for the blood, and a ling salve for the affected parts. Tablets and saive together, soc. Linkment is 2 household standby for all % to relieve ES # wy hd / _ CY