THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SSATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1913. AGONY ON OPERATING TABLE | Did Not Remove Stone In Bladder GIN PILLS Passed it. JorarTTR, PiQ. CANADA. *During August last, I went to Montreal to consult a specialist as I had been suffering terribly with Stone In The Bladder. He deeided on an operation and was assisted by another doctor. They said the calculus was larger than a bean and too hard to crush and they could not take it out, I returned home suffering greatly and did not know what to do but was recommended by a friend to try GIN PILLS. I bought a box.and found relief from the pain at once. I took a second and third box of GIN PILLS after which I went back to the specialist. He told me the calculus was reduced in size, still he could not relieve me of it altheugh he tried for two and a half hours, I returned home again and continued to take GIN PILLS as they reduced the pain very much, but I did: not expect that they would gelieve me of the stone but to my great joy, 1 passed the stone on October 3rd., andiam now a well man and very happy. I am sending the stone in to you so that you can see. for yourself what a great work GIN PILLS did for me. GIN PILLS are the best medicine in the world and because they did so much for me, I will recommend them all the rest of my life." J. ALBERT LESSARD. What glorious news to those who are almost going insane from the pain of Stone In The Bladder! Heére is ease and comfort! IHere is relief! Hereis a certain means of getting rid of the stone withon* being cut to pieces by the knives of a surgeon. GIN PILLS dissolve Stone or Gravel in Kidneys or Bladder Decotag IN PILLS are the greatest solvent for uric acid the world has ever nown, If your trouble is like Mr. Lessard's, follow his example and take GIN PILLS. Money refunded if they fail to give relief. At all dealers, s0c a box--6 for $2.50, Sample free if you write us, mentioning this paper. National Drug and Chemical Co., of Canada, Limited, Toronto. If the bowels are constipated and liver torpid, take National Lazy Liver Pills 25¢ a box. : 189 When we clean Gloves, we clean them thoroughly We do more than remove the spots and grease. Our special cleaning fluids and special machines, take out all the dirt from the smooth surface of a glove. Then each glove is carefully ' gone NN over ve Parker's Dye Works TORONTO. y hand, to clean out the corners and seams. Gloves, that we clean are spotlessly white. 21 Kingston Branch: 69 Princess Street. 3 These words or expressions hav. ing the same meaning are contained in hundreds of the letters I have re- ceived during the past year, Many were from women who had suffered agonieg from falling of womb; others from women who had escaped dang- erous surgical operations, as the tumors and ulcers had been remov- ed by the action of Orange Lily; and others who had suffered from suppressed menstruation, leucor- rhioea, painful iods, ete, For all these and the sther troubles known in general a8 Women's Disorders, Oranges Lily furnishes a positive mm ---------- scientific, never-fa{ling. cure. It is applied direct to the suffering organs, and Its operation is cert beneficial. As a trial actually proves its merit, I hereby offer to send, absalutely free, a box worth §6c., sufficient for ten days' treatment, to every suffering woman who will write for it. Enclose J stamps, MRS. FRANCES E. CURRAM, Windaer, Ont. For Sale by the Leading Druggists Everywhere BETTER-THAN MEAT MORE EASILY DIGESTED COSTS MUCH LESS All the body-building elements in the whole wheat grain, steam-cooked, shredded and baked into Tish: golden brown Biscuits or little loaves. The world's universal, staple breakfast cereal. Try | | life were the burial of my son, NAT GOODWIN WRITES BOOK ON HIS FIVE WIVES IMost Married Man in America, Who Has Almost Equalled Record of Henry Eighth, Turns Author---One Spouse Was Like a Mother to Him. Nathaniel Goodwin, one of the where she told me she was going for greatest awd most beloved (except a divorce, and in a few days | was by his wives) of American actors, |served with papers from her hus- has long been promising to write a | band, who charged me with alienat- bgok which would set forth his rich |ing his wife's affections. When the store of stage and matrimonial ex-|summons came she took it as a joke, periences, ; g, "What a great relief from a | He has written his book, and in|: incubus." 1 failed to see 'the it, if he has not made perfectly clear |jocke and suggested that she furnish just why beautiful women marry some solution for escape from this him, he has made "perfectly clear most embarrassing situation. I rea: why he has separated from so many | lized the publicity and scandal that of them. . must surely come. She had met my The book is brilliant full of fas-|father and mother in the meantime cinating anecdotes upon the great|and they were greatly upset about and lesser folk of the stage with | the matter. 1 realized the publicity whom Nat has come in contact with|and scandal that must surely come. in hig deeades of acting. It will bel put the question directly to her: published during the fall, and wil!|*" What shall I do?" She said: "It is tle me then, as many times she | ¥milions | 4ouse. | entertain her at Jackwood, my Eng: | Yish homie, I think her conduct | was I | very much embarrassed Serene and superior she re-| ol a Roman senator, and 1 afterward bestowed tha: aas since, pon her sobriquet. Durieg my marriage to Maxine Llliott she purchased a house on Juke street, London, without my «nowledge. 1 had previously placed Wy furniture in a storehouse to- gether with the contents of my wine ellar, which she quietly confiscated i did not mind the furniture £0 much but lo tickle the palates of her Eng- «eh friends with my expensive &t, and Veuve CQCliquot was rude, to say the least. Besides I was 1ever invited to her Duke street After | had tried so hard to was most discourteous. A great many people have the idea that Maxie Elliott divorced me. It who began the suit. I was during the trial when the judge asked me to give him the name of my wife be- fore 1 married her. 1 told him 1 thought it was Hall. He said: "Think? Don't you know?" 1 said, "That's the name of her brother, who bal previously played under my management.' When the papers were returned from her attorneys she gave her maiden name as McDer- mott. I said: "That's the name of her ex-hu:band." We afterwards discovered that her name was Mec Dermott and that she had married a man of the sume name. Hence arose the awkward situation. (He gives to Edna Goodrich but a few iines. Indeed No. 4 narrowly escapes the oblivion of silent con- tempt so far as her former husband is concerned.) My marriage to her was one of the great errors of my career. I realized we were mismated. 1 had fallen in love with her while trying to save her from a scoundrel. My zeal out- ran my discretion. - Her mother was a jarring chord. In short the aven- ues of our lives did not run parallel and the milieu she created in our home became one of trying ordeals rather than domestic felicity. She was marvellously beautiful---so they tell me. But to quote from James Whitcombe Riley, "Pretty is what pretty does." (After his third divorce drama, in which she played the heroine, Miss Goodrich had little to say of him, only: "When a man is fat and past fifty he would better stop his pur- suit of romance," and, when in soft- er mood: "It is a great pity. He was once such a fine actor. What a waste of life!") Meets His Fifth Fate, In May, 1913, I again startled the world by marrying Margaret More- land, and set the buzzards and the gossips to wagging their ears (Na- ture query: Does a buzzard wag its ears?) and lashing their tongues in spasms of spleen. Irrespective of my love for the lady, her devotion to me during my late iliness was wor- thy a crown of rubies, I only wish I possessed one to place upon her brow. She saved my life and 1 owe it to her. The trouble has been that I have always admired beauties and they have handed it to me. 1 have constantly referred to fate while writing my book, taking my cue from Hemmer, but had I known he simply used the word fate to save time, and since my course through life was directed by "fates" rather than fate, I should not have marvelled at my many disappoint- ments in the 'matrimonial field. With those "Three Little Maids From School" --Clotho, Lachesis and Atro- vos--Ileading me through life with their silken threads through my nose allowing me to go and then reeling me back again, as one toys with a game fish, I have falt like giving up the game long ago Young - ladies, you certainly haxye made it very warm for me. WHEAT for Breakfast or for any meal with sliced peaches and cream or with amy fresh fruits. he combination not only gives the maxi- mum of nutriment in smallest bulk, but keeps the stomach sweet and clean and the bowels healthy and active. Always clean, 'always pure, always wholesome. Always heat the Biscuit in the oven to restore crispness. For breakfast serve with milk or cream or fruits of any kind, MADE IN CAN A CANADIAN FOOD FOR CANADIANS The Canadian Shredded Wheat Company, Limited Niagara Falls, Ont. Toronto Office: 49 Wellington St. East THE NEW 'Drapy and pliable, crepe de chine is one of the most attractive materials for afternoon dresses, It comes in all the newest pastel des, as well as in the stronger empire colors, which are being favored again more or less. One of the smartest shades is a wonderful blue called "pervenche." Dressmakers and corsetiers are put- no doubt take first rank -among|very simple. Go, to Buffalo. Buy and deserving once-turned husband, | quite fond of me, likewise your dad. | according to his book, had not one | am passionately fond of art. 1! wife died and three divorced him.!think you are the most charming of astrologers, he gives no present| What else could a true born Ameri- thought. He is living, three months; can do? after his fifth marriage, on a little the manuseripts sheets of the book,! Frawley, in San Francisco, 1 first is printed by the courtesy of Mr. met the Juno-like Maxtine Elliott, Goodwin himself. Here is how the one of the most beautiful women husband in the book "I Wonder." | contrast to the red hues that formed w--d---- an aureole, as it were, above her The Forthcoming Book. head, was wonderful. There she sat, choice of wives, and many have mar-| delicate little compliments paid her velled at my fortunate--or unflortu-, oy that prince of good fellows, John nate--seleetions. 1 have already Drew. I truly believe that no home is complete without a wife, providing cZéma she is of the kind that enjoys , the - - mates and then prate about respec-| Like Ma IC tability. If I have decided at differ- ent times to tear down any of the! enough to warrant my being known, | sults from Dr. Chase's as was Alexander, as the fool that] " Ointment. razed (or was it raised) them? | child of myself and the former Mrs, . by the language they use. After ex- Nellie Baker Pease: the death of my | perimenting with all sorts of oint- wife, Eliza Weathersby, and inspect- | ments in a vain effort to obtain relief guidance of Beerbohm Tree, then the | isfactory results obtained by the use lessee and managér, »f Dr. Chase's Ointment. The three happiest events were the "It worked like magic," she writes club, and my first night's perform. | night by this great ointment. The ance of Shylock in "The Merchant of | stinging and itching are relieved at Venice." »nece, and cure is only a matter of without doubt the most amiable and | Toronto, Ont., writes: "I have suf- capable of the deepest devotion. A | 'ered from eczema for years, and superb artist, she entered burlesque'| "fier using all kinds of ointments reasons for her entry into the bur-| iodsend to me. I would advise any- lesque field was that the salary of-| ne suffering from eczema to try one fered enabled her to support her | ox and be convinced." 60 cents 2 their father. Every week, after. our marriage, a certain sum was sent across the ocean out of our joint sal- ceeding year one of the five sisters 'would come over to join our happy family. over, I was unreliablé and, I con: fess, unappreciative of what the fates had been so kind as to bestow upon her, but only for the companionship of men. She never complained, and during the ten years of our happy senior and treated. me more like a son than a husband, Sut, like the | truant boy who runs away from | ness that an indulgent mother al- | ways gives a wayward child. Our | own house near Boston was a little' ing in Woodlawn and the daisies grow over her grave. . "These was a brief matrimonial hi- About this time I began to weary of the solitude of single life. Living with dear old John Mason, in our flat persons, John and I, at that time, and led a most exemplary life. His Number Two. Mrs. Nellie Baner Pease, wife of a dilettaute, : living in Buffalo. She was desirous of entering my profession, teaching the Delsarte system in New York. During my week's sojourn in Buffalo I was introduced to her mo- the same pod as the husband, Pease, or perhaps on some coral reef where sponges predominate. He proved a York. He wired me that he was eom- ing for a cup of tea--and Qopped : two years. » ting forth every effort to bring out the folds fall gracefully, even respect upon that dilettante | this, as thelr husband. 1 promised her to assist | tapering gradually down to the narrow her to meet Mackaye, and after bind. ' line of the hem. stage memoirs. thém off. Come back to Boston and To the sixth wife, who appears in men, and I know I can make you island of content. Meets Maxine Elliott, five<wived fascinator bares his soul! then I had ever seen. Her raven I have been censured, :sometimes| o:ally unconscious of the appetites been long on the market of home minded company of honest and intelligent Ephepian domes which I have erect- | Suffered for Years--Tried All Kinds The three saddest events in my | You can soon tell when people are ing Her Majesty's theatre, London, |and cure, the writer of this letter birth of my son, the presentation of | 'ndeed it is surprising the healing Eliza Weathersby was one of the | 'ime and patient treatment. to the surprise of all who knew her | it last tried Dr. Chase's Ointment. widowed mother and five sisters, who | box, all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates aries to the widow and orphans left I was only a stripling when I mar- me. Many have accused me of wan married life there wa# never one dis school now and them, I was always | paradise. A lowing sister, a' dutiful atus. Of the resumption of his mar- on 28th street life became to me a It was during these disconsolate and asked me ff I would introduce ther, sister, brother and husband. The most absorbing person. I wired him T noticed during my visits to her | absolutely ndtural lines of the figure. ing mysel{ with this obligation 1} He might still have been a happy |marry me. Your mother has become | his horoscope, according to grave superlatively happy." 1 fell for this. The following article, taken from It was at a banquet given by Tim and airs the troubles of a five-ply, black hair and eyes in delightful harshly, for my versatility in the she was destroying, absorbing the and wives. { wn Cured paople. Some men only lease their! ed, is thé fact of my destroying them of Treatment--Surprised at Re- the ! enthusiastic about medical treatment with Sir Henry Irving, under. the | vas astonished at the quick and sat- a loving cup to me by the Lambs | 'hat is often effectefl in a single loveliest women [I ever saw, and Mrs. Clements, 13 Strange street, and to the deep regret of many! The | 't worked like magic and proved a were left in want by the death of] * Co., Limited Toronto. in London, and, one by oe, each suc- ried this beautiful creature. More- ton neglect. I may have neglected cordant note. She was ten years my glad to réum and seek the forgive | daughter, a'loving wife, she is rest riages he says: burdeny We were very respectable hours that I became interested in a her to Steele Mackaye, who was brother must have emanated from once to spend a few days in New house that she bestowed no love nor | These supple silks ald wonderfully in | took departure. SUPPLE DRAPY SILKS AID IN ACHIEVING -------- OUTLINE over the hip, is pretty. 7931 shows an unusually graceful arrangement. This design developed in clinging char- meuse, figured or plain, having a vest of cream colored lace and a sash In contrasting color, would be fetching. There are five sizes in the pattern, 34 to 42. Size 36 requires 4% yards of 36 inch material A gathered blouse with draped over- blouse makes 7923 attractive, and the draped three-piece tunic is also effec- tive. This is another design excellent for soft silks and a pretty way of gain- ing the new outlines. There are five pattern sizes, 34 to 42. Size 36 requires 7% yards of 36 inch Uniform in Quality-- Flavour-- HERE'S no mistaking "Swift's Premium" Bacon. It is the juiciest and tenderest you ever tasted. Slice it where you like -- it's perfect all through. Buy it where you will, directly you see the brand "Swift's Premium" you know you may expect the same uniform, savory J flavour characteristic of all "Swift's Premium" Bacon. Look for the "Swift's Premium" brand before buying. Swift Canadian Co., Limited Toronto Winnipeg Edmonton For Cooking and Drinking, also for Cake Iceing and Making Fudge, WHAT 19 THIS PROVERB ALSO for NEATEST SOLUTION. Se body AFR: OLS who sends for particulars of this Puzzle Contest telling us WHAT " PROVERB " |S REPRESENTED by the above Sketohes, will receive a $50 GOLD WATCH or .. ve am 0 IN GOLD MONEY! #: stated in tho certificate of entry, and In the event of a tie between two or more persons for the prize, a prize identio i character and value with that tied for will be given to eagh person lo Try at once. It may be you. Useyour Brains. Send no Money. Write your answer on a Postcard or letter, giving names and address plainly. BRITISH WATCH CO., Dept. 4 "ontreal, Canada' ------ # a ---------- cans 4 bake-day "luck" If your results vary, you may find the reason in the flour. For there is only one way that a miller can as- sure you constant:success. An oven test must be made. So we take ten wheat from each shipment deliv. ered at our mills. We grind this sample into flour. Then the flour is baked into bread. If this bread proves to be the "lucky" kind--high in quality, large in quantity--we use the ship. ment. Otherwise we sell it. You buy luck in flour bearing this name. ">. No need to merely try your lygk. ' ~ "More Bread and Better BYead"y and "Better Pastry Too" "J #9 baking pgunds of PURITY J Jive ' I I / ! ! I t ! Good Rubbers Is what the best people want and we have them. H. Jennings, - King St.