"I Suffered Intense Pains in My Left Side." Do you realize it is better to be safe than sorry, that it is the best policy to lock the stable door before the horse is stolen? cured Mrs. €. C. Gokey, of a stub- born case >t heart disease, such as thousands are now suffering with, Read what she says: "Before I taking Dr. Miles' Heart Keme, bad heen suffering from heart for over five "years. 1 had grown 50 weak that it was impossible for me to do thirt: minutes work in a whole day. suffered intense Join : side and under the left shoulder blade, I could nut sleep on the left side, and was 30 short of breath that I t t 1 should never be abie to take a full again. The least excitement would bring on the most distressing alpitation, 1 had scarcely taken a ali-bottie of the Heart Remedy be- fore 1 could see a marked change in my econdiion. I began to sleep well, had a good appetite, and im- proved so rapidly that when 1 had taken six bottles I was com cured. MRS. C.C. GOKEY, Northfield, Vt. If you have any of the symptoms Mrs. Gokey mentions, it is your duty to protect yourself, Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy. is what you need. If the first bot- tle fails to benefit, your money is returned. Ask your druggist. MILES MEDICAL CO. Toronto, Can. S000000000POIOIOIGIGOIRRGS TAKE IT AWAY «That's what our trons ss "et Any vod pL Baraat nge e or Englis nger Peer that do not bear our abel, Our bottled goods for family use "have ne superior, Bample it at any of the lead. ing hotels o rtelephone 304 for a trial case. Thompson Bottling Co. 202 PRINCESS ST, KINGSTON. Sa tee P000000000000000000000 "You'll find it's so. ig! Labatt's London' Lager (1) Now Perfected -- IB Best Bupable 1 TRY IT ! y i LiMiTED 28 I Wl LONDON, ONTARIO /H Agent--Jas. McParland, 339-531 King Street East. Aisin OOTHERLINIMENT says Blacksmith. BELLE COTE, C. B. Dec. 10, 1910. "I wan laid up for several days with A Severe pain in the bone of my right arm, and was unablé fo perform my work! I procured a bottle of Father Morriscy's Liniment and after § appli- cations was able to return to work and shoe 12 horses in one day. I cheerfully recommend it to all who suffer from Kore muscles, . stiff joints, backache, muscular rheumatism, ete., ote, because I know you will get relief and am sure you can find no other Liniment as good as Father Morriscy's" Kenneth T. Phillips. The above presoription is not a. "Cures Al' or so-called patent medicine. Dr. Morriscy prescribed it fpr 44 years, and It cured thousands after other failed Price, 36c. per bottle at your dealers, or Father- Morriscy Medicine Co. Limited, Montreal Sold and guuranteed in Kiugston | by J. B, McLeod. {© "Ne, but | thin A QUAINT OLD JUDGE MR. JUSTICE WILLIS, WAS A FEATURE OF LONDON. Veteran Jurist, Whe Died Recently, Was So Widely Known and Well Beloved That He Had Become an Institution--He Had Never Used a Phone, and When He Earned $500 a Year He Saved $300 of It. London has lost one of 'ts ntest rsonalities in the death of Judge | Willis. who occupied a warm spot in the heart of the British metropolis. Judge Willis was a London institu. tion and the newspapars in this big town are poeser by bis death. When news of the lighter and more amus ing kind ran short, editors always turned to the reports from Judge W:llis's court to fill the gap. The judge was a genial bumoriss, a 800d deal of a philosopher, and no means a mountebank. He couldn' resist the tenmptation to crack a joke PUZZLING BABIES. Some Have X-Ray Eyes That Look Through Objects. A year or two ago doctors in Eng- land were much pussled over a six- ear-old boy named Arthur Keene, iving with his parents at Peparth, Glamorgan, Young A:thur had lived on milk since nis birth, not a par ticle of solid food being taken. At six years of age he was finally de- veloped and healthy, and his diet per week consisted of thirty pints of milk mixéd with sugsr and a little water. When Lionel Brett, a young boy of Massachusetts, was a baby in arms, says Tit-Bits, his mo!' .r noticed that there was something peeuliar abous the eyes, and fearing that he was in danger of going blind," she had him examined by several occulists. These gentlemen discovered that the child was possessed of a most wonderful pair of eyes his' sight netrating substances in the same fashion as the X-rays. Dr. Ferroul, of Narbonne, and Dr. Grasset of Montpelier some years back examined a young girl of Narbonne or work off an aphorism, but his jokes were always kindly and his sayings generally had a good deal of hard common sense. He was a sell- made man and never tired of saying 80 to the litigants who came him and o! pointing a moral from his own career, He began life as a clerk in a whole. sale dry.goods house, and as he ofte told his court audience he saved money from the first. When he earned $500 a vear he lLved on $200 and saved the other $300, and he had no patience with young men who were sued before him for tailors' bills and other petty debts. "I never owed anyone & penny in my life," he often sa'd. He wasn't ashamed to tell how he did it either, He walked to and from his work, six mils every day, and he never went to 8 theatre or any other place of amusement. While he worked in the dry-goods store: by day he read law at night and when he abandoned the yard stick for the courts he soon was recognized as an uncommonly sound lawyer, He became a judge in 1886, his court being one in which minor civil ae- tions were tried. Here are some 'of his quaint say- ings: "No house is furnished unless it has children and a maileart in it." "A good avercoat, if properly brush. ed and taken care of, ought to last seven years." "I have never met a policeman yet who saw an accident." "If you err on the side benevo- ence it does not follow that you ere a fool." . "When I was a student I kept a | partition between what I was doin and every other thought so that might concentrate my attention on what I was doing. By that means I | succeeded," "Don" > say father. It is fone of the most beautiful words in the English language." "It was not intended that there should be any worry in this world, jand thereswould not be if people obeyed a few rules." * "On the whole, the poor are hap- | pier than the rich right through the Judge Willis, although a Libera! in lities, was nothing #f not conser. ative, The good old days of h's i boyhood were goo enough for him, and he had no patience with modern 'inventions--he would have protested against calling them improvements. For instance, he never used. a telo- | phone in his life and never rode in | an underground railway 'or an auto- { mobile, He ncver gambled, never | borrowed money, never saw a hore race, never read a Sunday newspaper, never looked at a stock 'exchunge i ticker tape, and he declared recently 'that he was probably the only man about the Crippen trial. In sp'te of this and stern outlagk on life Willis was one of the kindliest of men. spent a lot of money helping poor persons who were sued before him for rept and s'milar debts and a homily from the bench sn the folly of getting | into debt af*en would be followed by | a8 quiet visit from the judge and. a loan of enough to relieve prossing necessities. It was one of his rules that if theese loans Were repaid, as they sometimes were, to put tha money out again. at once in a s'milar {| Wav | In Who's Wha. that Envlish work of roference in Which the famous and wou hlbe farpous are allowed to writs their awn blographies, Judge Willis gave his recreations as follows: "Collecting hooks both cold and néw, walking by the side of brook {and river, speaking to everybody ne meets, and seeing how mueh there is in others to be admired and loved." A Proposition. Among {He boarding Jouses in town is*one known to ss and scores of boarders who have tried it for a little while, It 's one of those places { remodeled especially tor reduce the sige of the .roomns end inerease the landlady's income. 8he was showing a stranger through the house the other day. "Now, this room." sad she, "is a little mors than the ode I just showed you. It has two windaws.' "Can't you make the price the sams," inquired the newcomer, "il I promise to keep one of the win dows closed and shutters drawn?" Not Her Worry. "My husband received a note to-d n Vs woman's Sati vith ng." 9 "Ih open i og "y) Bd at Jud, what is more, 1 left him by himself to read it at his 38 hols you wore} over J" . you over ink he does. 'It was say she spurned his offer of before { in England who never read a word Could Do What Morriscy's Did, apparently dour | Ha | and she was found to eyes similar to those of Lionel Brett, Ex. periments proved that she could see | through opaque bodies as clearly and . penetratingly as her eyes generated i Bontgen rays. | Another child possessed of wonder | ful sight was a German lad named | Behaefer, who created a furore in sci- entific circles some time ago. There | was nothing unusual in his sppear- | ance, and yet he had a very strange | pair of eyes. The usual order of | things was reversed; in the day he | w23 practically blind, while in the | darkness of night the keenness of his sight was astonishing. When night came on young Schaefer could see with an acuteness which many ordin- ary people would have given much to ss even in the daytime. He could enter a pitch-dark room and pick up any small object from the le or floor with as much ease as his parents could if the room were flooded with light. On one oceasion Mr, Mrs. Schaefer sprinkled the floor of a room with tiny pins, and at Right they ordered ihe son to pick them wp Although the room was absolutely dark the lad found every one of the pins in an incredibly short space of time. People with magnetic bodies are not unknown, and six years ago doctors discovered at Vladikavkaz, in the Caucasus, a girl of twelve whose body was practically a magnet. According to a medico who examined her, every object which she approached would move. Once she walked close to a kitchen dresser, and in an instant the crockery upon it began to dance. On another occasion a heavy bottle stand. ing upon a table was raised in the air when the magnetic maiden went near it. Russian Excavations at Olbia. The site of the ancient Greek colon. ial City of Olbia is on the southern AND THE JOLLIEST HELD IN MANY A pay. i f niin, 1 Signing the Visitors' Book--The Caretaker Asked to Have Full Names Signed---His Discovery. i of the rogal visit 30 Sood | a good story is wid of ths | Queen's stay at Balmoral. Ope day the royal party, consisting of the Queen, the Princess Mary, the Mar quess de Soveral, Lord Rosebery. and several others, motored to Stonehaven. Putting up the motors at an hotel, without any attendants they carried their lunch-basket down to the beac, and people passing remarked that jt was the Jolliest picnic party they had seen for many a year. Later on they motored out to Dun. nottar Castle, and, on leaving, the old caretaker requested them to sign the visitors' book. : The Queen took the pen and signed "Mary." : The Princess also signed "Mary." Beeing this, the caretaker said: "It is usual for visitors to sign their full name--there are hundreds of Marys in the country." ' Thea Lord Rosebery turned and said: "But you must know you have the Queen wits you to<day I" At first tne old man was sceptical, thinking it was a party he had to dial with; bet at ast he was convinced, and nearly ielsthrough the fldor! In the evening ns haven aud whi the tuw EVETYUl* Frise able party, and, pot 1 ke ha yed t it, they watched all return. To the dis. the good Iolks ef VEVeT, aLOtHer way was return journey verify this story by The Odor of Rainbows. Everybody L-s heard about the pot bow, but there js another old belief connected with the rainbow that -s not so familiar nowadays. The atten- tion of meteorologists was called to it a few years ago by Mr. Richard Jentley, of the Royal Meteorological Society. It appears that over half a century ago a controversy took place in the Luglish- newspapers as to whether the rainbow admitted an odor. A belief in such an emanation existed in anti- quity, and has modern poets. Thus it is mentioned in Pliny, Aristotle, and a Greek writer referred to by Coleridge, in his "Table phy" of Georgius de Rhodes; in Ba con's "Sylvia"; in Browne's. "Britan- nia's Pustorals," and more lately in a poem by Robert Snow. bank of the Dug and is partially cover. od by the modern Russian Village of Parutino. Renewed excavations are now proceeding under the supefvision Archaeological Society. last fortnight many interesting finds cropolis of terra cotta statuettes and ear pendants, bracelets, etc. The most valuable objects, however, is a second Eros in bronze, of superb work- | manship and artistic merit, standing about fifteen inches with its small pe- | destal. The greater and more Yaluable | results of the researches desultorily | made during the inst few years are | row in the Hermitage Museum at Bt { Petersburg. Olbia was. originally | founded by a Greek colony from Mile- tus, and became about 600 B. €., the greatest civilized and trading centre +B Southern Beythis.--London Stand- | -------------- The Chinese Language. The Chinese langiage is the chief { among that small class of languages which include the Tibetan, hin Chinese, Burmese, Korean and Chi. { nese and which is usually described as monosyllabic. It is language in its most primitive form. Every word if a root, and every root a word. It is without inflection or even agglutin- | ntion. Its substantives are indeclina. able, and its verbs are not todbe con- {rgated. It is destitute of an alpha. bet, in the sense in ¢Mich other Ps guages have an alphabet, and finds its expression on paper in thousands, of distinct symbols or picture forms. Handling Baked Fish. Place in bottom of pan two strips of cheesecloth, three or four inches i inches over side of pan, first dippi cloth in melted butter (or clive oll] and being careful to keep the ends extending over pan clean. Place fish on this and when done take hold of ends of cloth and lift fish out of on to platter. The cloth can then y pulled from under, leaving in perfect shape. " il the fish They Keep the whobe system in the pink of condition. Their singular curative pro- pérties discovered by an Indian tribe--introduced tocivilization nearly a century ago--com- pounded since 1857 in the Comstock Laboratories at Brockville, Ontario. Dr. Morse's Indian oF Root Pills have 2 remarkable record for purifying the blsod, baishing | headaches and 'clearing the of Prof. Parmakovsky of the Imperial | During the | have been made in the old city ne- | masks, and personal ornaments in gold ' and silver, rings, beads, necklaces, | wide and long enough to extend three | | explained by Mr. Bentley as follows: | Everyone is familiar with the increase ! {of scent given off by plants and { air has been newly washed by rain. { This would naturally often coincide with the appearance of a rainbow. A Waste of Money. x Of Bir Alexander Mackenzie, the famous composer, who recently cele- brated his sixty-fourth birthday, Mr. Cyril Maude tells an amusing stosy. Bir Alexander composed the music for Mr. Maude's production of "The Little Minister" at the Haymarket, and he found the rehearsals very try ing. One day he came up to Mr. Maude, despair written all over his face. "I say, Maude," he stammered, "do you--do you--confound it, do you mind if I smash my hat?" At the end of the run of "The Little Min- ister," however, the management, to show their appreciation, sent Sir Alex- ander a very handsome present. The composer has sn old and privileged servant, and when the present arriv. ed she was sent for to inspect it. She looked at it unmoved. "Deary me!" was her only comment. "What a pe aw f waste of 8' Swore Off Bed. An old Woman's remarkable vow was told at Birmingham not long ago, when she summoned a neighbor for throwing a live cat through her win- dow. Sune said to the magistrate; 'I have never been to bed or undressed since last Christmas twelvemonth, when my pet dog was poisoned. When { 1 was helplessly ill she would scratch | the window and doors to attract neigh. | bors," she added. "When she died 1 | swore 1 would never go to bed again, | and have kept my oath over eighteen | months." } Too Quickly. { "8ir, 1 wish' to marry your daugh- { ter Busan." " "You do, eh? Are you in a posi- tion to support a family?" "Oh, yes, sir!" {| "Better be sure of it. There are ten of us." A Terrible Thought. "Nature knew what she was doing when she deprived fishes of a voice.' "How do you make that out?" 'What if a fish had to cackle over hevery egg it laid?" ------------------ Without Exception. Tom~--They say that everm woman is beautiful in some one's eybs. Do you believe it? Sie dack~Certmnly, # you include hier own. Runs en the Bank of England, Even the Bank of England has not been entirely free from runs nor from the pecessity of saving itself by In 1745, for instance, it was to employ. agents to presens notes, which were paid as slowly as i sixpences, the cash being brought in by another then paid : i of wags that visitors' book in Dun- | MAKES C TITAN _-- LOT WEAR LONGER by expert chemists, contains noth- QUNLIGHT SOAP, ing a to harm your clothes and is [§ bsolutely free from biting and || Ehohing oh eh ' It works equally well in hard or soft water; works into a rich, creamy touch, and leaves clothes soft, clean-smelling and white as sow. lather almost at a try it just once----and convince yourself that i do twice as much as other soaps. LIPTON'S TEA OVER 2 MILLION PACKAGES SOLD WEEKLY | twee: of gold buried at the end of the rain- | been echoed by several | Talk," in the "Peripathetic Philoso- ! the origin of this curious belief is | { shrubs on a warm evening after the ! Womens' Felt House Slippers ALL KINDS "hea you ed youll wl 40c. to $2.00 REID & CHARLES. 'Phone us res« Luer for your Rubbers The Famous Rayo Lamp The best part of the day is the evening, when the whole family is - gathered together around the lamp. The old days of the smoky fireplace and flickering candle place have come the convenient oil stove and the i Ray. There are to-day, in the United States alone, more than 3,000 lamps, giving their clear, white light to more than 3,000,000 homes. Ge lange cost more, but you cannot gives. It become so popular we may American family." most call it "the official n ly. The Rayo is made of solid brass, with handsome nickel ftish--an ornament an Ask your dealer for a Rayo lamo ; or write for descriptive circular to any sgency of are gone fovevin,. 0 Lam De 000 ol these Rayo In theic a better light than the bow-piced Raya y ywhese, ¥ ir see » SR eee ds Ope ra eee oe SS » re Ye ERs " . 3 VEE SeWessew 5 LE PEE SRE Pigs sess soivaisism@mesine® isis soies sis/eim i How About Some New Shoes for Thanksgiving © money. Our's are the kind o that make permanent out of every purchaser We know our Shoe« are ris our prices right. We to know it The only su iil find out fu to pair THANKSGIVING pay, DAY, OCT. 30TH. a --------- ye oY f shoes customer and Tht wani you { r'« wear J. H. Sutherland & Bro. "THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES" 0 © Y Fo ' 7 penis snnnine® Ve RYeY eee EERE EE) se SORE G OE eaYers S081 eee A eo raY, ee . A, . TRAVELLING. | 'THANKSGIVING DAY Monday, Oct. 30th Round trip tickets will be issued at | Single First Class Fare Goold ith, 2 20th Pand 20th, good to return until Wed- Nov. lst. 5 | Tickets to intgmodiate stations be Montreal Forontd will not be good on trains 1 and 4 rong Uet, Sth, i nosday, and 'HUNTERS' EXCURSIONS lickets on Lith, good to return until Dec For further particulars apply J. P. HANLEY, Agent, Corner Johnston and Ontario Sts. until Nov, ith, to sale daily Kinestond Pemerok RE; NTL 7 IN CONNECTION WITH Canadian Pacific Railway ' Thanksgiving Return Tickets between all stations SINGLE FARE | | i | Going Friday, Saturday, Monday, OCTOBER 27, 28, 30, Return limit, Wednesday, Nov. 1 | Hunters Excursion | Tickets | 1ith, good { vember 14th {Pull parti at K P. and CPR. Ticket Office, Ontario Street. on sale daily until Novem- ber to return until Des ulars | 1 F. CONWAY, Gen. Pass, Agent BAT OF QUINTE RAILWAY, | Train leaves Union Nta Street, 4 pm 1 | tor Tweed, & onto, Bam jorin to tunuckburn AY antral Ontario | He ' Tia Bay of Quinte Rallway her particuls apply, RR | Pri. Agent; J HH Welch { Phone Nd 3 Ontario eXeepled) va, Desar. Fass Agent ONTARIO AAD BAY oF STEAMBOAT CO, LTD LAKR SHUNT Steamer Aletha KINGSTON, PICTON, BELLEVILLE, Grrr rssssessssssasal ' BETTER GET Your bins filled with Our Coal before the Fall rush comes on P. Barrack St. . s WALSH Pr rvs ssesssssesssase ---- SRT ANTaeesT eas eee ee ' ' ' ' ' i ' ' : a For Pickling Pure Vinegar, all kinds of whole and Ground Spices. D. COUPER, "Phoue 76. 841-3 Princess Street, i Prompt Delivery, Srerrasesrsesrsesanenll THECLUB HOTEL. (Near Princess), There are other hotels, but pone approach the Club for homelike surroundings. ¢ Located in centrs of city snd ? close to principal stéres snd ¥ theatre i Charges are modersts, ' Bpccial rates by the week, PF. WM. THOMPSON, 'Proprietor, ?