Side." the horse is stolen?- Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy " Your orders will be filled satis- factorily if you deal there at P, . igs WALSP'S, 65-57 Barrack Street. Read what she says: : "Before 1 began taking Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy | rad been safiering from heart trouble for over five years. 1 bad grown so weakthat it 'was impossible for me to do thirt minutes work in a whole day. suffered intense pains in mv loft side and under the leit shoulder blade, 1 could nut sleep on the left side, and was so short of breath that | thought 1 should never be able to take a full breath again. The least excitement would bring on the most distres: ing Bl itation. -I had scarcely taken a bottle of the Heart Remedy be- fore I could see a marked change in my condition. I began to sicep well, had a good Appetite, and im, oved so fapidly that when 1h { Ficen six bottles T was completely 900060000000 000000000" Highest Grades GASOLINE, COAL OIL, a LUBRICATING OIL, FLOOR OIL. GREASE, ETO. PROMPT DELIVERY, W. F. KELLY. Clarence and Ontario Streets. Toye's Building, 000000000000000000¢ cured. 5 MRS. C. C. COKEY, Northfield, Vt. »ee ©0000000000000000000000 wesesssnesesenveesee®s | duty to protect yourseli. 000009 § CHRISTMAS GIFTS Buy something useful $ we would suggest. is what you need. tle fails to benefit, your money returned, Ask your druggist, ho | Suffered Intense Pains in My Left . Do you realize it is better to be safe than sorry, that it is the best | policy to lock the stable doar before cured Mrs. C. C. Gokey, of a stub: born case of heart disease, such as thousands are now suffering with. M:you have any of the symptoms Mrs. Gokey mentions, it is you Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy. If the first bot! MILES MEDICAL CO. Toronts, Can ae of THE DAILY PRITISN WHIO. MONDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1011, > ERIN'S SACRED PLACE : 4 STORY OF GREEN ISLE AS TOLD IN HER GRAVES. Beautiful Glasnevin Cemetery In Dub- Hn Where Repose the Remains of Spirits, Broken Hearts and Martyrs to an Idea Lie Under the Moss- Grown Stones. Much of the checkered history of Ireland d the 19th century is sug. gested by political memori which plentitully rise amid the calm lvan beauty of pleasant Glaspevin, blin. This peaceful abode of seren- ity, with its rare natural attractions | revealing themselves gradually | through the fairy.like haze of a - 1 Irish spring 'or summer day and the songbinds in tune in every seclud- ed grove, is a worthy resting place for. Ireland's hanored dead. The prin- cipal standard bearers of her cause, the leaders in her long and sometimes almost despairing fight for national unity, here, on the bosom of their beloved "Kathleen ni Houlitian," find rest and blessed balm for thelr pa- tient sufferings, their troubled lives, their ruined ambitions and their wast. ed hopes, and often enough their brok- en hearts, . The splendid pillar tower, beneath which is the crypt where sleeps the {great "Liberator," Daniel O'Connell, "rises high above the surroundi { monuments, impressing the mind wit! 8 sense of appropriateness and of worthy tribute to Ireland's greatest son. No monument rises to mark the spot where Parnell, through darkness and despair and the ashes of a glor- ious career, found peace and rest, but {the lonely impressiveness of the large 11 is HOCKEY BOOTS: ® Quick hitch or light- & ning hitch. : yy TR di HOTHL 2% - {expanse of grassy mound which marks {the grave of the dead leader leaves an indelible mark on the memory. Close to the crypt of O'Connell lies one of his most steadfast supporters {before the advent of the Young Ire. {land party, Sir Charles Gavan Busty. {Living alternately between Italy and London his sole thought was-Treland and any project for assisting her causa was sure to find in him a zealous sup- NICE: WARM FELT SLIPPERS. Tan, Chocolate Black Kid Slippers. ------ | GRAND UNION : or W. C. Bennett, Tinsmith Plumber, has Removed his place DRESSY EVENING SLIPPERS In Pat. Colt, Kid, Gun Metal, Velvet or Suede. where he will - be pleased many new ones as require class Tinsmithing and n------ PUMPS or STRAPPED SLIPPERS, OVER- SHOES heavy or fine. Range. Phone 1033 emoval Notice! and business from 173 King St. to 191 Princess - Street, voxt door to the late 8. J. Horsey's Hardware Store meet al! his old customers and as fire Plumbing done; also agent for the Souveni: porter in time and money. His his- ty of the Young Ireland movement is the chief authority on the methods and aims of the men of '48, ' Every political movement in Irela has had its bard--sometimes even definite school of poetry, as in the '48 movement .-- to sing its aspirations in thrilling verse out of hearts overflow- ing with love of country and devo- tion to her cause: In a prominent part of the cemetery rests John Keegan Casey, the son of a peasant, who, working in Dublin as a clerk, was at- tracted to the Fenian movement, be- came one of its active members, and sang its political desires and hopes of freedom in deflant and stirring bal lads of simple language, which reach- ed and roused the hearts of the people kwhere more ornate and polished verse would have failed. The movement of to Rubbers, occassins, Overgaiters, and Leg- gings. Everythin your GOODS S010 - All kinds of Dry Goods "Meu ---- to make a etc., sold on easy payment glad. Come In, see our goods and terms. New Stock of Fall Clothing just received. you to call and see it eet - Sawyer Shoe Store ONL TIE 's Boye' and Ladies' Suits, Boots and Shoes, Jewellery, House Furnishings plan and Winter It will pay Joserh Abramsly failed chiefly through the procrastina. tion and wavering hesitation of James Stephens, its chief organizer, but it owed a great deal of its strength to the author of "The Rising of the Moon," "and many soul-stirring bal- lads and songs," to quote the inserip- tion on the beautiful Celtic eoross erected over his grave by the Youn Ireland Bociety. He was a politica risoner in 18687 and died in 1870 be. ore he had reached the age of 24. "His last words were a prayer of in- tercession for his country's liberty snd bis soul's salvation." Ireland owes much to her songsters and it fs fitting that the greatest of her poets, the upBappy James Olar. Long Gloves Are Again Essential ence Mangan, should find his last rosting place in the midst of her hon. ored dead. Mangan inevitably sug foots 8 close parallel with Edgar Al- an Poe in the melancholy gloom which overshadowed their lives, in the regrettable tendency to seek obliv- fon by drowning their senses and their genius in strong drink, in the fatal similarity of eir end, but, above all, in the haunting rhythm and nameless charm which distinguish the immortal verse of both. Mangan died, of cholera in'a Piblis hospital in Dublin at the age of 46, and would have filled a pauper's grave had not vy of fhe Acted Sungets family plae- is burial place at the disposal of the authorities. P Lot And what thrilli memories are evoked as we stand by the grave of heroic Anne Devlin -- "The faithful servant of Robert Emmet," so the sim- ple epitaph reads. Housekeeper for ~~ Let Us Help You: Decide What To Give | Give desirable gifts--useful ~serviceable as well as oma- * mental such as For Sister--A "Swell Pair of Satin Evening Pumps, £3, 83.50, 84, 85, or a Dandy Pair of Queen Quality / ; Street Shoes, $1, $1.50, 5. For Mother--A Pair of Cory Bedroom Slippers, $1, $1.95, $1.50, or a 5 Pair of Cushion Sole Bals., with Rubber Heels, at $3. Father needs a Pair of those Comfortable Romeo Slippers, White, or = Black or Brown, at $1.50, $2 and $2.50, Sa 8 Brother will certainly expect a Pair of Hockey Boots, £2, $2.50, 83, 2 83.56, 84, or the Special Hurd Professional Boot, at 85. § Little Willie has been down @ day looking at the Boy Scout Boots in the window, and "he fast: bas to have a pair, because all 'the' rest of the fellows have them," 8 and $8.95. Baby can get along with a nice' Pair of Moccassins, or a Pasir of those Nice High Cut Boots, in Tan and Patent Leather. Suitable gifts for children. from Be. to $1.50, Lf 2 r 8 a STORE OPEN EVENINGS TILL XMAS, 5: i J. H. Sutherland & Bro. i 7 mmet during - the dangerous time when his insurrectionary plot was hatching, she was arrested alter the flasco of -July 23, 1808, tortused and frightfully maltreated by the brutal yeomanry who prodded her with their O10 {© Inexpensive hristmas in jreat variety are to be found ia our new catalogue ~~a postal card will bring « 4 met and his associates to escape her Her Immortal Patriots -- Restless | | would a waste, of time. {ing neatly fittiug coats that button Here oH bayonets" in thé ams and Shou until she 'was covered with blood, and afterwards hall hanged 'her on the { shafts of a cer converted into a gal- lows. This young woman of barely 28 | peither then nor afterwards duri 'the long years of cruel imprisonmen! | allowed an incriminating word of Em. ! lips. In her later life this noble ex- ample of heroic womanhood was a common washerwoman, living in a | miserable hovel, unnoticed and un. i known, and as her epitaph reads she | "lived in obscurity and poverty and so | died" in 188), fit The fine cross of Celtic design over | the untenanted grave of the "Man. ; chester martyrs," Allen, Larkin snd | O'Brien, with {ts simple inscription | giving the names stating that i they were "hanged at Manchester and i buried there in the jail November 23, | 1867," gives convineing proof that the * people were ready if properly led to Bent desperately for r independ- ence. Whatever may have been "the merits of the crown case at their trial, it appears certain that several peti- tions of Englieh origin, and influen. tially signed, were addressed to the Government praying for a reprieve and that Mrs. Annie Besant, the fam. ous theosophist, publicly protested ir the court against the unfairness of the trial. Their joint prayer, after the dread sentence of death had beep pronounced, "God save Ireland," war the inspiration of one of T. D. Bulli. van's most stirring ballads. < . THE WHIG'S JUMBLE, A Lot-of News of Interest to Every- body. Ndpanee * ia looking for a furniture and a glove factory, |" A very nice neck tie, four-inshand or knot," can be bought at Dwyer's for fifteen cents. H. Cunningham, plano tuner, King street. Leave orders at Auley's book store. ¢ Mrs. William - Nealon, formerly ot Belleville, cied in Cleveland, Ohio, on Wednesday, aged thirty-seven years. Men's extra heavy wool sox, 2 pairs 4b¢.; men's underwear, 50c. Dutton's. John A. Badgley, of Thurlow, pass- ed away on Friday aged eighty-two years, William Swaine, piano tuner. Orders received at McAuley's. Phone 778. Miss Nellie Ross, of Welland, was- married, on Tuesday, to G, R. Swale, of Prince Rupert, B.C., formerly edi- tor of the Prescott Messenger. Hear Caruso, Schumann-Heink, Me Cormick, Reed Miller, etc., on the \tetrola at D. J. Dawson's, 244 Prins ose street. A surprise coats at Ide. Dwyer, the ing. Great sale of Irish chiefs, hand embroidered. Dutton's. Mrs, Robert Bowie, ene of Broek- ville's 'oldest and best beloved citi- zens, passed away on Friday, seventy-two years, Remarkable the very moderate price Dwyer asks for neck' scarfs, handker chiefs and motor styles, Lord's Mills lost an old and high- ly respected resident in the person of Mys. Thomas Weir, who died on Wed- nesday, How about buying. an toaster, iron or flashlight as a bristmas present for one of your friends. The H. W. Newman Electric Co. have a fine assortment. Mrs. Ambrose Lockwood, of Phillie ville, died on Monday, aged eighty: eight years, She is survived by her husband, who is in his ninety:third year. : C. L. Owen, ex-M.P., has decided to be a candidate for the mayoralty of Campbellford for 1912, Mr. Owen was an member of the council for fourteen years. So thoughtful three in suspenders, garters and Dwyer's usual cut prices, At Wall Street Mothodist _ parsonage, Brockville, Tuesday noon, Rev. Dr. Sparling united in marriage Oren Fowler, Watertown, N.X., and Miss Maude Walker, Felts Falls, N.Y. s Provost, Brock street, kas received all his fall and winter goods for his order clothing department, also in ready-made clothing and gents' fur- nishing department; they are all wall Heavy twill black shirts at only fifty cents is a Dwyer special and to ve had at only Dwyer's. Heavy #2 wik mufllers, great value, £1.25. Dutton's. In St, Gregory's: church, Picton, on Sunday last, Father Killen referred to his departure to Belleville, and be spoke for his successor, Father Car son, the same kindness as he had re- ecived at their hands. David Me Aulgy, sr., on behalf of the congrega- tion, presarded Father Killen with "a purse f $400" and an address was read by J. I. Shannon, warden of the county. : 21 Me- value is the sweater and $1.25 each; whieh cut price clothier, is sell in linen handker- aged electric one box armlets, chiureh after- Shopping Luncheons, . Why women are so fagged out after: a day's shopping, says the manager of a big department store, is because they don't take the proper food for luncheon. . They'll shop all merning, then lunch off a piece of vake "and soda or ice cream, when they lould eat a fairly good medl 16 gife them strength for the afterndon, but: thy majority of them, he says, think that Further, it is pouitively cruel to children to drag them around from store to store "for a whole or half day, and often they have only a dish" of ice cream for their luncheon. Une , of those days the shops are geitg to give pink teas to the women free to ali, and then lectures will be deliversd og "How to shop and not tagged out." In the meantime, it's up to women. 10 bel: themaet ves and eat a little something lasting, and shopping will be a } forever while the mon- ey Jlasts.--New Yorke Press. Coats For Chickens. ' A Colorado woman whose chickens moulted late in the season has pre pared them for cold weather by mak- under the 'wings and soft flannel cap fastened with dainty colored ' rib bons. which tie under the beaks of the fowls, The chickens like their pew gowns, and are laying eggs "Yo full capacity every day to show their 'gratitude. 4 Quality speech is always far 'ahead of the susntity. kind. Earn 'your ENGLAND IS BEST AMERICANS ARE CREDIT TO SOCIETY. RICH NO The Widow of W. B. Leeds, the "Tin| Plate King," Starts Vor Old Coun- try--Healthy Amusements and - Less Snbbbery There. New York, Dec. 18.--New York sod ciety. Iedrned, today, that Mrs. Wik Ham B. Leeds, widow of the mjtilti~, millionaire "tin plate King," is taking her son, William, Jr., aged eight, to England, so that he may be. taised; with the viewpoint of dn Englishman which she thinks is more wholesome: than that of an American, Mrs, Leeds sails on the Lusitania, to-day. "1 feel that the fact that my son will inherit a great fortune will turn his head if he is allowed to grow up in ani American - atmosphere," Mrs. Leeds is quoted.as saying. ; "Conversation here seems to be just ohé scandal after another..: Aboard they, talk of music, art, literature-- things worth while. Oh, # my coun- trymen. and dountrywomen: would only take the same interest in the affairs of the state that they take in these unimportant things." Mrs. Leeds reached the conclusion to make England her home after her son, desiring. to send an elderly lady some flowers, ordered £50 worth of American' Beauty roses: > "Now, mother," he is reported to have told her, when she sought to reason with him, "vou know I've got lots of money, only you're trying to save it for me.:" "Wilham," continued Mrs. | Leeds, "will grow up 'rich.' 1 don't think young American men of wealth are a credit to society. Their wealth makes them dissipated. In England it is dif- ferent. They have -a lot of healthy amusements, and grow up strong and clean-cut. Then, too, at an English scoool no one will toady to William. They will respéet him for what he is, not what ihis father made for him. "So if Wiliam is brought up ia England, he will learn to love out door sports. He wiil get the point of view of a young Englishman, a better me, | think, than ours, and he will learn that over-drinking is not tolera- ted in good society, as 1 fear it is here, sometimes." Latimer Notes. Dee. 15.--~The annual Christmes tree will be held in the Latimer Methadist church pn Christ: mas night. The Ladies' Aid held their last ---mecting at Mrs: G. Leath: eralnd's with a good attendance. Mr. and Mrs. liarvey Shannon, of Sun bury, spent Thussday at J. Sher bury, spent Thursday at J. Sher: Bay, spent Sunday at Thomas Shee- wood's. Mr, and Mes, N. F. Darling spent Thursday at Perth Road. Latimer, Valen- We, Sale handkerchiefs, ciennes lace, very fine, Dutton's. Bucket shops are being raided in London, Eng. [It §s alleged that one firm mulcted the public to the tune of $200,000 during the past two years, edged 2 for The most tempting breakfast is spoiled if the Coffee be of poor "quality. But--every meal is a .. Banquet when you use : Ay Packed in 1 and 2 pound cans only, 126 CHASE 4 SANBORN - MONTREAL. | EE POY EIRP IIT PPE SIRT SERS A@ SHORT CAKE In Be. 10c. 15¢c. 20c. 26¢. Cakes. Also at 12c. per dos, CURRANT BREAD .10c., 15¢c., 20c. per Toaf. Order Early. Phone 141 RH. TOYE, 302 KING ST. CEEREE SIEEEIEEESE ERNE EERE EOCESSS ERS ---- A ------------ S---- -- #4 BRAIN WORKERS "NA-DRU-C0" Laxatives an occasional dose of . They tone up the liver, move the bowels gently but freely, cleanse the systern and clear the brain. A new, pleasant and reliable laxative, prepared by a reilable firm, and worthy of the NA-DRU-CO Trade Mark. 25c¢. a box. If your druggist has not yet stocked them, send 25¢. and we will mail them. NATIONAL DRUG & CHEMICAL COMPANY ! OF CANADA, LIMITED. MONTREAL 2 . & . English Satinettes With Nut Centres. Assorted Flavors, 30 cents per pound. A. J. REES, .166 PRINCESS ST. Phone 68 | BUY NOW, PAY AFTER | CHRISTMAS. - Take advantage of the generous offer of The Montreal Stock Co. Just at a time when ready cash is wanted in a hundred and one ways, much needed for holiday with this great and generous credit offer. and fashivnable clothing functions, we come along It will be greatly appreciated by hundreds, and our advice is come at your earliest convenience and get the benefit of best choice. Ladies' You 'can pay alter Christmas. Silk Waists from $2.50 to $8.00 Ladies' Suits from $10.00 fo $25.00 Coats from $8.50 to $20.00 Dresses from. $10.00 to $20.00 Skirts from $3.50 to $10.00 . Meas' Suits. from $8.00 'to $20.00" Mens' Overcoats from $8.00 to $20.00 Bays' Suits and Overceals' from $3.50 to $8. « Also a great variety of all kinds of 1 ry Goods, Rugs, Squares, Linoleuims, Wool Blankets: Laces, Tapestry, Curtains, etc. Xmas Gifts now. Store open every night this week. Come and take advantage of Come and select your our Offer. ; THE MONTREAL STOCK CO. 180 Phone 844. to eriticise, be PRINCESS STREET 180 Between Redden's and Crawford's