PERFECT PANACEA FOR RHEUMATIN "FRUIT-A-TIVES" WILL ALWAYS CURE THIS TROUBLE McMirran's Corner, Ont. "Your remedy Fruit-a-tives isa perfect nacea for Rheumatism. nt oo or years, 1 | nd sprinted so much to escape {germs in the past that they are worn {to nothing but skin and bone, which suffered distressing pains from Sciatic Rheumatism, being laid up several times a year, and uot being able to work at anything. 1 went to different doctors who told me there was no use doing anything ; it would pass away. Fortunately, about two years yx got "Fruit-a-tives" and they cured me, Since then, I take them occasionally and keep free of pain. I am satisfied that *'Fruit-a-tives" cured me of Rhen. matism and they will cure anyone who takes them". JOHN B. McDONALD, Rheumatism, Sciatica and Lumbago are caused by Uric Acid-~a poisonous substance formed as a t of acid indigestion and impurities in the blood, oie ita tives, or tensified Jot s, is the greatest i medicine in the world. partying " Pruita-tives" keeps the whole system free of uric acid and will slways cure Rheumatism in every form, s0¢. a box, 6 for $2.50, or trial size, 25¢. ' At all dealers or sent Pastpaid on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives ted, Ottawa 1 " Be Rid of the Pantry Post J, ijuerromin ry the pantry to drive away Al- Keating's is odor! every life, it is as thoroughly efficient as the more potent and generall harmful exterminating compounds. Made in England and sold by drug- gists throughout Canada. 200 In tins only : 10ec, 18¢., 20c.. 25¢. The Woman Alive to her own best interests,-- as soon as there is need, will help her whole system. with the tonic action of 9 BEECHAMS Ail women should read the special directions with every box. Sold Everywhere, COWAN'S PERFECTION Cowan's seems to hit the right spot. It is a great food for husky young ath- letes : satisfies the appetite : easy to digest: and delicious In boxes 28¢, Skin-Tortured Little Ones Mothers! Are your little ones suffering from itching, burning eczemas, or other torturing, troubles ? Are wit! [COME IN TOOTHBRUSH ARMY OF GERMS ARE MAKING TROUBLE. Average Man Does Not Take Neoess sary Precautions to Clean Tooth Brush--If He Could See His Brush Under Glass Would Use New One Every Day. More trouble has developed for those who fear germs--trouble which most of them are least able to bear, and dodged for they have ducked leaves them easy victims. Evidence of this struggle to escape is to be found in the bath rooms of modern tivilized life, where the shelves pack. #d with various disinfectants give not tnly th: appearance but the odor of 8 corner drug store. It is like being! between the devil and the deep sea. To escape the danger from germs we stack up this array of disinfectants, and then when the old man goes pawing around in the dim light of early morning for a swallow of his favorite stomach tonic to remove that lodge-session taste from his mouth the chances are 99 to one that he gets laid out with a dose of 10 per cent. solution of carbolic acid or n. Well, may be that js an easier way out for "Pop" tha® becoming the, victim of those horrible germs. This last bit of trouble comes by way of the tooth brush. Bome nice high-domed medical scientists are now advocating that we buy our! tooth brushes by the dozen or even by the gross, use one brush for ons! day only and then throw it away. It might be said right here that real scientists would have said burn the, old tooth brush, so the rubbish col lector cannot sell it back. These, learned men believe it would prove, economical, too, instead of exirava. gant. They have figured it out that) 365 tooth brushes a year at 10 cents each represents an outlay of only] $36.50. They signs that many i sons spend m more than ; every year for dental work, and as a new tooth brush every day will pre.| vent much damage being done the teeth, gums and mouth 4 genus which ne in the bristles of a brush! used often and repeatedly, the sav.' ing on the one hand will offset the expense on the other. This whole matter , was fully ex. plained during the recent annual session of the British Medical Asso. ciation, Dr. D. W. Carmalt and Prof. Herbert Small devoting their addresses chiefly to the advantages, to be derived from following such a plan. It was shown that the pre cautions taken by the average man to clean his tooth brush after use are not sufficient. Enlargements of photographs taken under the micro- scope of disease germs were shown in support of their claims--pictures that were like looking into a snake den in an African jungle. Perhaps it every man could see his own , pet brush under like conditions of fag nification he would be scared into using » new brush every day+vor none at all. . » Tu case one still feels that he must use the old brush, however, the good doctors explained how there are still methods of ridding the much-used tooth brush of the germs which cling to every separate hair, First, boil it for five minutes before and after each use. Secondly rinse it in a one per cent. antiseptic solution and allow it to stand when not in use, in a 10 per cent. solution of formalin. Both of the drugs can be obtained at any drug store. The ordinary tooth powder snd paste are said to be of little value in combatting germs, for while they cleanse ths teeth themselves they leave the gums and cavity of the mouth unbenefited. Cat Beat Him Back. The grayness of evening was creep- ing over the little suburb, Far away the shrill voices of newspaper boys could be heard calling the 6.30 edi- tions, and the moon cast its pale beams on the worried woman who stood anxiously leaning over her gar. den gate. "I can't make out where my hus. band has got to," she remarked to a neighbor "He went out nearly three hours ago with our cat,' a bag, two bricks and the clothesline." He was going, to the river to drown the cab. h, what can have happened to him Pp" "Don't worry, dear," said the sym- pathetic neighbor. "Cats take an awful time to drown, you know." "But it can't be that keeping him," sobbed the distracted wife, use the cat came back mote than an hour ago." --Tit-Bits. é A Tiring Task. Instead of reprimanding the office boy for soldiering over his wei the manager unctuously requested him to TnL ticking of the clock for five minutes, For five minutes the boy counted. At the last second he at tacked his work with unusual earnest ness, and for the rest of the day his interest never flagged. "That is a scheme they tried on me when I was a youngster and inclined to be lazy." the manager said. "To this day I do not know the secret of its success, but I know that to de- liberately count the ticking of a clock will cure the worst spell of indolence." Too Much Slang. 'They say "Springley married his wife because he "eould understand ng. | Limited -- ~ WHO-IS To BLAME? ---- Usually . the Mother Whe Thinks Willie. Too Good for . Housework. Man and selfishness sre considered synonymous, and no one worries much about it but. the immediate victims. Yet why should this un- lovable trait be winked at when masculine? A selfish 'woman is an abomination; so is a velfish man, but he is not made 16 realize it. Instead of de. ploring the selfishness of men, fight it. Thi may mean ructions, but it will polish up masculine manners. Men are not born s:fish, and it is the fault of someone else that a nice man becomes inconsidergte. Wha is to blame? Generally everyone with whom the boy comes in contact. It is not the heathen parent only who is puffed with pride over the man child. No gir] baby ever canses the uneious voic2 in which a young father save, "My son!" Even the mother has a longing that the first born be a boy. What follows? Spoiling. He is treated like a especial being, though he 'may be trained to actual obedi- ence. Less 1s required of him, mors '# excused him, because he iz a boy. | No wonder he exacts attention as » righ, When the cook leaves does brother wash dishes? Not he. He is at the ball field or at esse in a hammock while sister must put her hands into, the greasy dishwater. And the odd part of it is that, while little sister ma murmur at her uncongenial task, may even sulk or storm, she does not deéniand that little brother help. i The mother is to blame here. Why should housework be considered de. rogatory to - boyish dignity? Why should a man let a delicate young wife work alone whenever the cook is out? He wouldn't if the boy had been 'taught to handle broom and duster, carpet beater, and even dish- washer every time the cock left. Custom may be responsible for this form of selfishness, but the new mothers must override this bad cus. tom. When a wife tukes a hand it 's too late; selfishness is secure, If mothers only realized that they were training their sons for unhap- piness they would take more pains to make them thoughtful. Half the unhappiness in marriage is caused by a selfish husband. Paris May Become a Seaport. Paris is actively agitating the pro- ject of enlarging the bed of the Seine 80 as to bring sea-going vessels to the French capital, and Municipal Coun- selor Denis voices the general opin- ion that the scheme is entirely prac- tical and is what Paris needs above all for its future prosperity. The $25, 000,000 which is annually paid for the transport of freight from Paris to Lon. don in order to be reshipped will be partly saved. Besides, the metallurgi- cal and industrial eastern region will have direct connection with England. Another point is that the $34,000,000 for work claimed to be indispensable for preventing future inundations of the Seine will not be needed. All cap- ital put into the "Paris seaport' pro- ject will be revenue bearing, The Last Luxury. Ten-year-old Arthur had been telling impressively of the number of servants employed in his home. He continued, "And our house 1s fixed so that if you want a drink or a window raised or to go upstairs or anything allgyou have to do is to pull a chain." "But what do you want with so many servants in that sort of a house?" asked one of his hearers. "Oh," replied Arthur, "we have the servants to pull the chains." Judge, Men cf sensitive skin will revel tn the fine silkea softness of the fiae spua yarns in Tiger Bracd Under. wear with their smocty, sympathet- ic feel and easy, ef astic adaptability to the body's movements, Atl your dealer's, 75¢ to $2 TIGER BRAND CONSTITUTION WRECKED. Doctor Failed to Help--But Morriscy's No. 14 Blood Remedy Restored Health, * TORONTO, ONT, June 2, 1511 "For the past two yeafs I had been suffering from nervousness and a run down condition, cause] from worry and overwork. I tried several remedies to build up my nervous system. and alse had my physician prescribe for me but 1 seemed to get no botter until 1 fried your No. 14 Blood Remedy. 1 uscd one box, and began to brace un and by the time 1 had finished the fifth box was feeling fihe. They svenied ti quiet my nerves and revive me generally ani y complexion is lots better. My appes is fine~-1 feel ket ani fresh, a 4d better able te do my work thas 1 (ve lion for over & year 1 suppose there are a Jot of people troubled as was, and if this letter will help any them to find tha right remedy. yon yo publish it for thelr benant I can refrain from glving this etprog ion your Na 1% Blood Tosle sx 1 consider It without as equal.' Win Stowers. The above preserviption is not a "Cure. All cor so-called patent me lt'ne De Morrisey prescribed It for 44 years and it cured thousands after other doctors Price, 50c. box at your deslers, or Father Rerriscy Med'sine. Co Montreal. Le Sold, ul. 2 A-------------- LIKE THEM BETTER FOR IT. Down With Masculine Beauty and Up With Ugly, Brainy Men. Inquiries made bi & lish authori ties have gone to show that whatever man is today, however brilliant, brave and business-like, he is noth. ing i# not homely. Every year he degenerates in looks, while lovely woman, on the contrary, grows more beautiful---at least that's what the aforesaid English highbrows claim to have discovered in the search after the truth in this great matter. But, cheer up, ye disheartened members of the sterner sex, for there never was a time when a plain man, with s* dly share of brains, couldn't "put all over" a handsome numskul! when it comes to winning feminine hearts. Of course. in a case of com. bined mental brilliancy and Adonis: like perfection of physique -- well, don't worry. Buch a creation is the great exception; in fact, it might al- most be said that "'there ain't no such animal." Scient'sts gravely mcke all sorts of suggestions for the alleged decline of masculine good: looks. Says one: "The noise and rush and incessant hurry of modern life are largely re- sponsible for the increasing plan. ness of our men. Another factor that has to be remembered is the circum: stance that the towns are not being recruited from the country districts." You obgerve. he speaks only of the town mn, but when you get right down fo it one ean travel a good many/ miles through any rural dis. trict fou may name without being owercgme by the fine proportions and handdome counterances of its male inhabNdants. So you see that's really a very\inadequate reason. If all the men fr the farms and village: should ve right in to town in one full swoop--i:'s safe betting tha: city folk wouldn't be dazzled by the result. As we sa'd before, however, the plain man, e'en the agly man, need not be in the least cast down. Says one famous English beauty, "The homely man never was more popular than I. iz today. Women realize that he is so often not self-centered. he is more courteous, more consider ate and chivalrous toward women, "The ghy man, too, when once the evil of reserve has been torn aside, is often found to be a delightful com. panion, and in many cases--perhap: the majority-----~proves a dutiful and affectionate husband. Good-looking men are seldom shy. "Nd, let the plain man tske heart of grace. If he has a personality we women like him jo the same--per- haps the better--for his locks." A Neighborly Hint, "No," said Eben Slocum, "we are n't much given to surprise parties or combination gifts here in Cedarvill but once in awhile we do band to | For gether when we see real need. instance, we gave Lem Fowle a load | 0' good shingles last 8 ring--sevey or tight of us neighbors did." "How did that happen?" asked the summer resident. "It happened after more or less talk about the way cut up in school and in ehurch "We sent the load with a kind of an | explanatory note to Lem, and he took the shingles and made good pse of | 'em--byth ways." "Botdr ways?" echoed the listener "Why, yes," and Slocum o rather tried at such an exhibit dullness. "We wrote him that we ea lated by the way his roof lesked and his boy acted that he was out o' shin- les and couldn't afford to buy uauy should think 'twas plain enough 'Twas to Lem anyway." Why Not Remember This? "The worst trouble about a life pre- server," said an old sailor, "is tua few people know what to do with one when it's thrown to them. Many a man would drown in trying to gt » life preserver over his head. "The ayerage person strugg abuut int water would try to Lilt up the big lite ring and\put At over his head. Thu: only causdethe man to sink deeper and take more water into his lungs "The proper of the side pearest you and press upon it with all/your weight. That causes the othie¥ side to fly up in the air and down over your head, 'ringing' you as neatly as a man ringing a cane at » country fair. , After that the drown- | ing men-can be rescued." . The Terrible Handy Man. "After you've been two weeks in the house with one of these terribly handy men that ask their wives to be sure and wipe between the tines of the forks, and that know just how much raising bread ought to have, and how to hang out a wash so each piece will t the best sun, it's real joy to got to the ordinary kind of man. Yes, "tis so!" Mrs. Gregg finished with much emphasis. "I want a man who should have sense about the things he's meant to have sense about, but, when it comes to keeping house I like him real helpless, the way the Lord planned to have him!" Her Second Marriage. Just as the preacher had finished Banying a couple hat had gone Jo age at purpose, the boule gave ox head a toss and Said; "My first bus was a pretty sort of a tan, 1 don't know |} Ave, | PAW DATLY RRITISH WG, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1011. | IN Injary to Foot Healed. Mr. Rouben Atherton, of 367 Fergusen | Hamilion, says: -- While em? ployed with the Otis Elewstor Cs. a heavy plank fell 2nd sevirely crushed my big tof and right foot, The nail had to be removed from the toe when the doe- tor came to dress the injared members" The flesh was terribly bruised, turned very black, aud the foot and leg husame much swollen and painful. X'was laid off work for some eight weeks. Tho doctor attended regularly at first, but | the wounds dil not heal, At last I heard of Zam-Buk and began using this eint- ment. It really seemed to act like magic, cleaning all unhealthy matter | from the wounds, and drawing out all , inflammation and seremess. + Zn ll 2D al certainly wonderful! healer, and I would not be uta box in the house, mach it { and Hazel wis back | always kecp Zem-Buk handy in ruture. 3 WHY NOT You> Poisoned Sore Cured. Mre. D. 8. Green, of Kingsion, Ont., i writes:--My daughter Hazel sustained ou her heel She had wsoned woun chilblaing and when the skin broke some poison got into the wound and made a terrible place swollen, and made her almost | unable to move about. For a long | time she could not bear to put a shoe | on. was no trace of improvement. a lady friend recommended Zam-Buk. I left off the ordinary salves and appl this herbal balun to her heol. In a few days Zam-Bak bad cicansed and healed the sore §5 well that she was ahle to put on her and a few days later the wound was 1t was painful, I tried several things, but there At last ied ab schoo! J shall To STOUT ITS PURE JON LABATT, Yi Agent, James u ill-health «nd McParland, 339-341 King St. convalescence © h Cg 5 y 3 3 3 » East -- Lem's roof leaked." | said Slocum, "and considerable fesl. | ing about the way that boy o' his | CRANBERRIES The Finest CapeCod Cranberries. 2 Quarts for 25c. SWEET POTATOES 6 lbs. for 25c. 166 PRINCESS ST. A. J. REES, Phone 58 way to approach a life | preserver in the water is to take hold |= | Obstinate Skin Rash Ended. | Mrs, H. Burdett, of 198 Simeos St, Bast. | Hamilton, says:--*.1 was cured by Zam | Buk of an obstinate skin rash which had defied all previous remedies. This erup- tion broke out on my face in the form of red pimples and blotches. Various reme- dics ome after another were tried, nothing tion until I used Zam. Buk. manently removed this After each applioation of this herbal ointment my fac was as smooth and in became clearer, and in a week my white as before tho rash broke out, thanks to Zam. Buk. Since then our home is never without it, "I make it my business to push | the one best article in every line | --that's why I push "SOUVENIR All Souvenir ranges ave made in Ham- slton, the Stove Centre of Canada, by The Tiamilion Stove and Heater Co. Lamited, successors fo Gurney-Tilden Com pany. RANGES." "When 1 sell a Souvenir Range I pave the way for sixmoresales atleast, because -- there isn't a Souvenir Range made that will not give abso- lute satisfaction. "The name 'Souvenir' is a guarantee of first-class material --first-class workmanship -- cooking efficiency and fuel econ- omy. word simply stands for range perfec- tion. "The 'Royal' is the king of the Souvenir series--fine in appearance and a splendid investment. "Both 'Royal' and 'Champion' Souvenirs are fitted with the AERATED OVEN---an exclusive feature, while they possess every other modern improvement. "Meat cooked in an AERATED OVEN isn't burnt to the bone --it retains its juices-- remains whole- some and nourishing. "You buy range satisfaction when you buy a Sou- venir range." N.B.--Come i» and talk the matiewiover.: - u or One Thoasand Souvenir Ranges are in pss in Kingston, # W.C. Bennett, 191 Princess St. Telephone 1033. i . For all skin injuries & diseases Zam-Buk TEST IT FREE SE Co., Toren ceive fron al bag. Mention paper. none approach bomelike surroundings. Located iIn_centre of city and os? principal stores aad Charges are moderate. Special rates by the week, P. M. THOMPSON, Prepriecter, Sweet Cider FigNesw Choice Apples Coast Sealed Oysters D. COUPER, "Phone 76. 841-3 Princess Strest, Prompt Delivery, 00000000000 OCOIOIOROGOODS TAKE IT AWAY «. That's what our patrons ar «when served with Belt: Ginger Ale or English Ginger Peer that do no bear our abel. Our bottled goods for family use have no superior, Sample it at any of the lead. ing hotels o rtelephone 804 for » trial case. Thompson Bottling Co. 203 PRINCESS ST, KINGSTON. S000 00esORROS PLLLALA240400600040008 The American Cafe!8s Wellington St The Up-to-date and Eating House. appartments. Well and lighted. Try our Full Course Diner, 206¢ THOMAS GUY, Prop. CHIP IIIIIIIEIIIIN Restauran Bepara turnished® WPI CTV ERT OTe KINGSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE (Limited) "Highest Education at Lowest Cost' Twenty-sixth year, Fall Term begins August 30th." Courses in Bgokkeeping, Shorthvand, Tele. fraphy, Civil Service and Eng- sh. Our graduates get the best positions Within a short time over gixty secured positions with one of the largest rallway cor. porations in Canada. Enter any time. Call or write for Informa- tion, I. ¥. Metcalfe, Principal Kingston, Canada New Raisins and Currants New Figs and Peels New Sweet Cider. ; New Nuts. A 4 PICKERING'S 490 PRINCESS ST. Phone 530 Removal Nolice ! W. C. Benheft, Tinsmith and Plumber, has Removed his place of business from 373 King St. to 191 Princess Street, pext dfor i the late 8. J. Horsey's Hardware Store where he will be pleased lo meet all his old customers and as many new ones as require first. class Tinsmithing and Plumbing done; glso agent for the Souvenir Range Phone 1033 The mew Lutheran seminary Waterlook was dedicated, at