Drop a spoonful of Comfort Lye in the closet and see how quickly the stains vanish. Makes scour- ing unnecessary. Large Can J) At Orocer's Valusble Premiums PREE for Comfort Lys Labels. 104 HALL FURNITURE We are shuwing a fine line o: Hall Furniture. " > Hall. Mirrors, uoiden Oak. $4.5 to $16.50. Hall Seats, $5.60 to $18.00, Hall Trees. $6.00, $8.60 to $30.00 All finishes, Golden, Fumed or Ma hogany. Pedestals in Fumed, Goiden Early English or Mahogany, Special Prices this week in. Go- Carts and Carriages. R. J. Reid, pone 517 LEADING UNDERTAKERS, SEVEN YEARS OF- MISERY How Mrs. Bethune was Re. stored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound. Sikeston, Mo. -- "For seven years 1 suffered everything. I was in bed for four or fivedays ata time every month, and so weak 1 could hardly walk. I had cramps, backache and headache, and was so nervous and #8 weak that 1 dreaded | to sce anyome or Ca have anyone move in oe the room. - The doe- fi mi PR tors gave me medic oo. Sees cine to ease me at those times, and said that I ought to have an operation. I would not listen to that, and when a friend of my husband's told him about Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg~ etablé Compound and what it had done for his wife, I was willing to take it. Now I look the picture of health and fed like it, too. 1 can do all my own house- work, work in the garden and entertain company and Sajoy them, and can walk as far as any ordinary woman, any da in the week. wish I could talk to evel suffering woman and girl, and tell them- what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me." --Mrs DeMA BeTHUNE, Sikeston, Mo, Remember, the remedy which did thi was Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 1t has helped thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, {nflammation, ulceration, tumors, irreg: ularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling, indigestion, and fiervous prostration, after all other means bave failed Why don't you try it? N THE é LED. ------ ---- By CLARA DEACON. y - it was such a trifiing thing id have laughed at the idea wonld bri such results. ade, who hdd been a garden- » Elms for a decade, gashed his t hand on an old tomato €an hiding that arm in a sling. There was work for him to do, but as he couldn't do it one-handed a helper was a ed for and came down from t i The Elms ton, the broker, two others in the family--his and his daughter Gertrude. Miss Gertrude was engaged to young Mr. Davenport, the novelist, had not tents He came down with the fath- er eve ed 'over Sunday many a tale where the lover was a hero and the girl a heroine, thicker than rabbit tracks on the first winter's snow, but the course of their ture love had been almost mon- otonous. They hadn't even been attacked by | a ferocious grasshopper while saun- | tering about the lawn. Theirs was le, every-day cooing, and 1 party suspected that an old ito can was going to mtroduce and throbs, G $ + didn't who like name as Grig 8 business, but he was vain conceited He thought him- a Don Juan. He had read nov- el which chauffeurs, gardeners and able boys married the heiress of the family 1d he was on the lookout for jugt such a financial transaction. it was his hint to old Slade that he 'was going to win the heart of Miss Certriyle Ashton with- in thirty days that got the old man donw on him and made him rail out: "You let up on being a conceited | fool and attend to your work, or you won't last here a day longer." | And then what ,does Miss Ger- | trude do but find out and in a spirt of mischief seem to encourage the i hopes and aims of Don Juan? Just like nine girls out of ten, engaged | or not! She paraded around; she sighed; she @BRed questions; she said she wished--and then turned her head away She twisted Don Juap into knots inside of four days and if ho ever doubted the truth of those novels he ca to believe in them now. A shock awaited him just around the corner. Griggs came on a Monday .norn- ing. Mr. Davenport did not come | down the following Saturday. Old Slade could have dropped a hint the fi day that Migs Gertrude was en- gaged, ns the matter was public prop« , but he was suffering with nis hand, and then it wasn't his busi- ness to be dropping hints By Fri- day the following week he decid- ed to po to a hospital in the city and and have his hand treated He j would be gone four or five days, s and Griggs would have charge. That wasn't the shock Griggs was { to get; that was the glad hand. With { old Slade out of the way there must follow declarations of love and an elopement and marriage. One of the first things he would do after the couple had been forgiven and he had been installed as the sole and only son-in-law"would be to break Slade's neck and discharge him with a ha! ha! During Saturday forenoon he was too busy with the lawn mow- er to declare his love, and. shortly after lunch Mr. Ashton and the lov- er arrived. The lover was greeted with such cordiality that Griggs went to the kitchen and asked the cook; "Who is that jackanapes came down with the boss?" "What! You speak of Mr. Daven- port in that manner!" was exclaim- ed "Then who is Mr. Davenport?" "He's what they call the fi-an-say of Miss Gertrude, and you'd better jook out what you say about him." "Do you mean they are engaged?" "Sure thing. Going. to be mar- ried as soon as her aunt gets back from Europe. It's a real love match." Mr. Griggs wobbling legs wobbled him to his room to sit down and think things over. 'I'he cook was a Har. Miss Gertrude was not in love with Mr. Davenport. He, Griggs, had met up with several young ladies who were in love, and they were not sighing and looking friendless. If Miss Gertrude were engaged,' then she had been forced into it by a eruel father, who was hard up for cash and was selling her to Daven- port. Or the latter young man had caught on to a trime committed by the broker, and was demanding his daughter's hand as the price of si- lence. When he left his room Griggs knew just what he would do if he . Griggs HIE W and ol that Motor Boat ~ Supplies Tungsten Lamps, for sig- nal lights - 50c. each Best Spark Plugs made Le - - $1.00 Columbia Ignitors - _, Multiple Batteries $6.00 Storage Batteries $10.00 Best place in the Cit for Motor Boat supplics and repairs. got the chance, and he felt that he was a man to whom chances came. _At 11 o'clock that night Mr. Dav- enport strolled in the grounds to gimoke a cigar before going to his room. About five minutes after the hour, as was afterward remembered, 4n auto stopped for a moment in front of the gate and then sped on- ward. ! A ten minutes after 11 an arm was thrown around Mr. Davenport's neck, a knee was pressed into the small of his back, and he was garrot- ed as neatly as the job could have been done on the Bowery in its: pal- miest , not a yell for help--not {a stru; ! He was gagged and fo | and asked , . OOCOCOOOOOCOUR that | i i in the grass and bad to carry | i ! home of Ash- | | serve to be hanged, and what can I exicted the country to any great ex- | ry Saturday noon and remain- | He had written | ! black-hearted villain." and | , where romance and adventure were | -- -- -- ! shouldered, and when he had got his wits back he was in the gardener's room, ' : It took some time for the victim | to understand where { was in no hurry to tell him. He sat and gloated over his captive for awniie, and then removed the gag "Do you know me?" "I .think 1 Saw. you grass,' was the reply. "I'am #iriggs, the second garden- er, and you have crossed my path!" at jut how?" 2 "Through some villainous plot you hope to marry Miss Ashton, She does net love you, and I propose to foil you In fact, I shall marry Wf cuting "If you will untie these will smile," answered the man. "You can do your smiling Miss Ashton and I have eloped gether 1 have uncovered and s foil your plot. Why, man, you de- cords 1 young after say of the father who is aiding and abetting!" "Are you a fool, or a lunatic?" demanded Mr, Davenport after a M- lence in which he tried to answer the question for himself : "l may be either, but I'm not a You can this assault." "But I shan't be. masked villains will not dare to raise a hand. That's all Open your-mouth to the gag." Ine butler had remained up for pir. Davenport to come in, so that the housa could be locked up Jfor ight. After a couple of hours be sent to prison for You two un- e was. Griggs the ; THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, ed he aroused the house int was begun Griggs was calle(d down, but he had seen | nothing The grounds were gone | over, a horn bldwn and the missing man's name shouted, but he could | not be traced. When. morning came the . sheriff was telephoned to, and he came out with two constables. There was an allday search without result. Then the auto was remembered and tne gneri gave it as his opinion that the missing man had been seized and carried off for revenge or to be held for ransom. Acting on that theory, he spent most of the night telephon- ing and telegraphing. Griggs had been very officious in the search, and | Just at dusk he came in to find Miss Gertrude alone on the veranda It was ag opportunity and he whisper- ed; "The villains have been foiled." "What do you mean?" "Be in the arbor at 10 o'clock!" "You idiot, what do you mean!" the young girl flung at him as she saw the grin on his face. "1 love you!" "How dare you!" And that settled Mr. Griggs. He naa sumecient sense to see that he had made a mistake, and as he had nothing to pack he took the high- way at once. It was the girl, at a family coun- cil, that figured out that Griggs had had gomething to'do with the strange disappearance, and she afterward led the search of the outbuildings. Mr. Davenport was no more used up than a man that had been starved and gagged for twenty-four hours would naturally be, and after a day or two was all right. They didnt overhaul Griggs, because they didn't want to, and Mr. Davenport agreed with his flancee when she said: "Why, I think it's positively nice that we can point to a bit of romance in our courtship! It was getting too humdrum!" stamens Thoughts Alphabetically Told. A--Aime Dieu et va ton chemin. B--~Bars not én a bed of roses. C-~Caterpiliars, clear the track. D-#Duandelions and mustard withal ! E~Favy not the great. F--Fleeting is fame. +--Girit is good, even in a tory. [Hay crop huge. I--Instruction better than riches. J--June fires and frosts, K--Kindle hope where shed. I--Let others praise you. M- Modesty is a candle merit. N--No more "queues" colestinls, 0---0ft, striving what's well. P--Pro lege, rege et giege, Q--""Queen's," Kingston's pride. R---Roald Amundsen, we salute you. S-- Short skirts sermons seasonable. T--To smoke here not so had as here- after, U---Under the cedars and the stars. V--Valedictories waking classic pre- anets. W---Woman, oh, thou whistle ? X--Xmas galore. Y--Your money or your life! ~ZACCHEUS. tears are to your for civilized to better, we mar woman, why wilt Use of Bright Colors. Though gray is again to be In great favor, yet there are to be some lovely bright colors seen in dress this season and our modistes are un- likely to forget that the success of all such "bright colors" les in the moderation with which they are used. At a sensational dress show last week the draped skirt and the bunched pannier were features of many of the models, and the modi. fied color touch proved once more how telling it is. For instance, a fawn colored, embroidered tussore coat and skirt had a Chinese red collar, which gave it a ¢achet. From this exhibition we learned that black patent leather is again in favor for belts, and that oriental embroidery is in greater demand than ever. Use of Black Ribbon. , Black ribbon jewelry is the strik- infl contribution to smartness made now by the designers of fashionable gewgaws. The ribbon chosen is of the watered or moire kind, and ia all cases is allied to precious stones. A watch for the wrist is a fascin- ating trifle. The band is composed of ribbon, and the watch is mounted in platinum set with diamonds, the combination of black and white making a very striking ornament for CARTOON FROM THE Following Taft's recent declaration ready 1012, JUNE 22, LOS ANGELES TIMES, that Roosetelt' and his cause was al- dead, A --------------------------. rr en ee SEVERE NEURALGIA -------- Through the Use Williams® Pink Pills. There is an excellent reason Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have the most severu geiativa and other complaints in the group knbwn as disorders of thie per- This group also includes St. Vitus dance, partial paralysis and the common state of extreme nervousness and excitability, Each of these com- plaints existe because there is some- thing the matter with the nervous system. 1f the merves have tone and are strong and healthy you will .not have any of these complaints. The reason why Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure nervous disorders is, that they restore weak run-down nerves to their proper state of tone. They act both directly upon the blood supply and the nerves. The highest medical au thorities have noted that nervous troubles generally attack people who are bloodless and that the nerves are toned when the blood is renewed. It thus seen that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure nervous disorders by cur ing the causé of the trouble The following is an instance. Miss Annie Jones, London, Unt., says: "For over a year 1 was an intense uf ferer from neuralgia, which located in my face and head. The pain at times intense that I could ly keep from screaming and nothing | was doing for the trouble help me nervous system was affected. when I felt that hopeless . 1 was advised to ry Dr. Wiliams' Pink Pills. The resuit of this treatment was that I am now enjoying such comfort as I had not known for years, amd only those who have suffered from nearalgic pains can realize what a blessing the Pills have been to me." If vou are suffering from any blood or nervous disorder begin to cur self to-day with Dr. Williams Pink Pills, which vou ean get from any medicine dealer or by mail at 50c. a box or six boxes for $2.50 from the De. Williams Medicine Co yrockville, Ont. Cured of Dr. why cured cases of neuralgia, ves. is was So scarce seemed to As time went on my whole At last almost my case was your CHANGING FASHIONS. Whenever comes to me To view things new and strange 1 pause a wioment and proceed Fo watch the fashions « "Tis not in clothes alone we find Old things are put in rout; Fantastic spindriit of the mind Is blowing all about the need ange The fluid times with ebb and flow Wash near and distant shoves; Yet tempests that to-day we know While bending. tg our cars . Leave scarce a mark for good or ill, Except that in the strife We find otir courage strengthen still To make the wost of life. So fashions ever change and change Within the human mind; New thoughts increase in breadth and . range, Old thoughts are left behind. Some day when change, it me, . Has done the best it ean, The garments of each soul will be Love of man's brother man ! A Snappy Age. The young man breezed into the old man's library. "1 met your daughter," he announec ed, "at a Filth svenue reception.: 1 want to marry her next Friday after noon at 3.30. She's willing." The old man turned to his eard in- dex. "Which daughter 7" he asked. + ° "It's Miss Ether" "AR right," said the old. man, "Make it $30, and I'll attend the wed: ding. 1 have an engungement at the other hour," It was 90 ordered. This'is a snappy age.~Pittsburg Post. : Gun Will Not Go Back. Brockville, June 22.--In reply to a protest from a Brockville citizen a- gainst 'the Canadian government han- ding o , to a Boston Historical omer o seems to gun at Québec caplured at. Biuher 3 nin, Hoa, Sem. Hughes mye SAVAGE MAIDEN. Daughter of Chieftain Repeats John J smith Episode. Japan Adve A party of Formosan abroiginals of Taiyaru tribe, fifty-three in num- ber, recently arrived at Moji on a pleasure tour .through Japan under the guidance ol a Japanese police inspector from: Formosa en route for Tokio. Amongst these tourists théfe 1s a young woman named Yayutsu, to whom a romantic his- tory attaches, The story is wired to the Tokio papers from Moji and reads something as follows: Yayutsu is 30 years old and is exceedingly clever, She is a pupil at a school in Formosa and is well skilled in sewing, reading and writ- She speaks Japanese fluently and is versed in the tea ceremony, flower arrangement and other wo- manly accomplishments. Many years ago one Nakano, ® 'chemical merchant of Kyoto, cross- ed over to Formosa on business. During his stay in Formosa, Mr. Nakano often ventured into the depLns of tne Ioresis in quest or chemical plants, and one day. he was caught by the savages, put un- der arrest and taken to the house of the savage chieftain. A conference was held between the chief and his followers to deter- mine how 'the Japanese captive should be treated, and their verdict was that he should be put to death yayutsu 'was a daughter of the chieftain and was then in her six- teenth year. She conceived a pro- found pity for the prisoner, and earnestly interceded with her father for his release, The father was not to be prevailed upon. He would, he sald, lose faith with his clan if he should allow paternal affection to interfere with the decision of the tribal conference. The girl was, however, determin- de to rescue Nakano and tearfully supplicated her father to set the vic- time free. The savage chief was finally so deeply touched by the ten- der appeals of his beloved daughter LtOal pe nnally suggested wnat ne should renounce her as his daughter so that he might incur no responsi- bility for her conduct even if she were to elope with the prisoner. The daughter seized the chance of- her and expressed her resolve to. return home, though she wriiser unless indeed she came home with his scalp ! Yayutsu and Nakano fled under cover of night to a Japanese settle- ment, were married, and have ever since lived happily together, Mr Nakano pursuing his trade in For- mosa. A short time ago Mr. Nakano was taken ill and came to Japan for the sake of his health, leaving his wife in Formosa. Yayutsu recently wrote a leter to her husband request. ing his permission to join the tour- ing party which was to visit Japan, 80 that she might rejoin him and see the sights of Nippon. Mr. Nakano cheerfully asented to her request and so she is now in Japan on her way. to visit her hus- band. White for Mourning. So much white is being imtrodue- #d into mourning these days that even first mourning hats are allow- # to show a relieving line of white, and many models are elaborately trimmed, with white crepe, which is very effective against the black crepe or dull mourning sik. One of the quaintest models of this sort seen recently is a large bonnet shape that would look espe- cially well on a young face. The bonnet proper is of heavy mourning dik, but it has a Darrow turned back brim all around of white crepe, and there are broad bonnet strings chin. Not So Stupid. 1. Sir Moore Creagh, V.U., wh . ceeded Lord Kitchener as Commander. in-chied in India, thils a good story of an orderly whom he thought particu. larly stupid. Un ome occasion the general got is sa scale, 1 don't Seve ou Ty FOR y 't believe you know what woman " y 3 > > . THE TORONTO GENERAL TRUSTS CORPORATION acts as' ADMINISTRATOR of Estates where there is. no will or where the . appointed executors prefer not to act. TORONTO OTTAWA WINNIPEG SASKATOON --_-- ---- - ---- -- SIMPLY DELICIOUS SAN NTRS ; CHOCOLATE. Ask Your Grocer. UNSWEETENED CHOCOLA For Cooking and Drinking were deserted by the man she loved, | Dun con, ave ob v8. FTER work, a bottle of Sais . "Try it when you are tired. You will find it a refreshing, invigorating beverage that will bring back your lost energy. Sais Lager is mild, pure, appetizing-- just the thing for the business man to rest his nerves and insure sound sleep. Drink it with lunch, dinner, in the evening--any time " --and "be sure it's 1. JOHN LABATT, LIMITED LONDON. CANADA. James McParland Agent, 339-341 48 King 8t., East II of the white crepe to : 4 pe he under the remedy--especially adapted ir the troubles of girls and women: A POSITIVE CURE. FOR ANAEMIA The Most Prevalent Disease of 2 Girls and Women Anaemia can be cured--positively and effectually by RESTORATONE TAB TS. Not a new discovery but a time-tried remedy proving wonderfully successiul An anaemic person is suffering from: A Watery Condition of the Blood, She is pale and bloodless, has pimples and blotches on the face, amd suffers from headache, indigestion, constipation, nerv- ousness, shortness of breath, palpitation of the heart, puffiness or circles about the eyes, swelling of hands or feet. All these symptoms may not be present, depending on the severity or duration of the disease, 1_ Do Not Neglect This Troubld. You Can be Cured. RESTORATONE TABLETS, as well as a blood restorative, are an unexcelled tg tissue builder, and promoter of good health, This is demonstrat y the prompt return of healthy color to the k the peculiar pa appearing altogether. RESTORATONE TAB- LE Ban always prompt in a 1; moreover, the results are - manent, not transitory As a consequence th popularity they have won, y ey ell Seterve - A Trial of One Box Will Convince You, he result will undoubtedly be the most unique and striking i di e the mo test rosy you could have. RESTORATONE TABLETS are a wpecial lor dis nervousness, headache, correct- ingvirregularities, and relieving and permanently restoring weak- ened conditions The many words of prase from users of these tablets afford conclusive evidence of their sterling ment. 3 Puen though Sher Jethedies : : : ave idiied to help you do not neglect this opportupity of a sure cure and perman: benefit i R FTORATONE, TABLETS. ln - i is or sale at your droggist's at £0 cts. a six boxes for $2. or cheerfully sent to you, postpaid, on receipt of eho a positively curing anaemia, indigestion,