# ¥ a gi i ra " _. 1934-~Routid trip tickets to Wes- torn Canads, via Ohicago and North Bay or Toronto on sale May 19, ai avery Tuesday thereafier up tt 27th, at very low fares. Tickets d for two montis. We can ke all arrangements to bring your family and friends from the "Old Country." For Partiediaig apply to Me Nicoll 3 Wednentn ay ursdays anc Saturdays a hy. oo is May Oth, LT STR. ©, PORT AR- BAUR and Yorr WILLE AM Steamer 4 toka hie Port MeNicoll, Fednesdays will 1 nt Owen going leaving that point %0.40 pm. day, STEAMSHIP EXPRESS Will leave Toronto 12.45 p.m. on sall- ing days, making direct connec- tion with Steamers at Port " MeNiepll TO WESTERN CANADA IN COM. FORT VIA CANADIAN PACIFIC Particulars regarding RAIL or OC- EAN tickets from F. CONWAY, C.P. A. Kingston, or write M. G. Murphy, DPA, CP.Ry, Toronto. | 4€ ENJOYS Handy Mr. Gliissco, of Toronto, wrote us on May 13th last: . Tag CoLeMax Mepicing Co, > Dear Sirs, 908 Church St., Toronto I wish you would send me another box of your "Little Digesters'. Al the members of my family have been using have obtained the most satis- factory bi» g 1 congra you on your success in pts a tablet for the cure of Indi- gestign. 1 saffered for years and fried everything that wa recommended to me. Nothing gave me relief, until I was persuaded to try "Little Digesters", Now I never suffer from Indigestion. I enjoy my meals and am not airaid to eat, ae I know a "Little Digester" after each meal will digest my food. 1 recommend them to all my friends who suffer from Indigestion and would further say Spat Jan may publish the above if you . I know there are thousands of e suffering from Indigestion who be glad to know there is a safe and sure cure for them, Yours pes truly, (Signed) BE. S. GLASSCO, "Little Digesters' cost 25 cents at your druggists or by mail from Coleman Medicine Co., Toronto. 5 FLCUR has a guarantee good quality. ANDREW MACLEAN, Ontario Street. msmmsimaniaan BUILDERS! Have You Tr.ed GYPSUM WALL PLASTER? It Saves Time. P. WALSH 58.07 Barrack Street in every bag for | i INADD FIAT SRA May 30 A June 13 tonCapin (11) $1035 "Sri class. 36, ~class, ritish anibound,. $30.26 up. West- yal Joo uw rieket 'Awent THE Agent, or ROBERT REFORD CO, ITED, Gen- eral Agents, 50 King St. East, Toronto. over at old ews of Distorieal points--habitant villages. fishing boats- the plewsant 3 days' river sail Is literally crowded with beight colored pictures full of movement, intevest apd chat. Booklew--write to 52 King 51. Bast, Toronto, Ontarro, From Montreal Quebec From Bristo June 3 Royal George June is Royall Bdward June 30 Rovalf George o> ine 1% Jaly 1 July 15 FOR SALE 1 Ford. 1 Studebaker 1 McLaughlin Good condition. Phones: : Garage 201; Res, 917 A AN GN A i If You Are Thinking of Building year it will pay you te get r prices for cement, blocks, bricks, ete., as you will save $250.00 between solid brick >and cement blocks. We also have all sizes In silis, lintels, pler blocks, caps and vases at reasonable prices. Kingston Cement Products Factory \aotory Cor. of Patrick and Office: 177 Wellington 84. Ono house with five rooms and bath, $1500. TO RENT One house, 8 rooms, mods orn' convenlences; all improve Apply : A bite of this and a taste of that, ofl dey jong, dulls the appetite' and weshons the digestion, Restore your stomach to healthy viger by taking a Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablet after each meal--and cutemt the *plecing®. indigestion and dyspepsia. $0u. a Box at your Druggist's. Made by National Drug and Chemical Ce. Canada, Limited. The kind you are looking is the kind we sell Scranton Coal Is good coal and we guarantee prompt " delivery Booth & Co. Foot of West Street IN ALL OUR NEIGHBORHOOD There Is Hardly A Woman Who Does Not Rely Upon your J. F. Jounson, R. No. 4, Box 30, Prince- ton, Illinois. » Experience of a Nurse. Poland, N.Y.--*"In my experience as a nurse I ce think Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound is a great medicine. I wish all women with fe- EE aman SiWays 4- comm to all. tients if 1 know of their di time. Iwill gladly do all I can t3 he! others to know of this great medicine. ™* ies, Honace Nawsax, Poland, Her. N.Y. : If you are 30 do not along until operation necessary, t take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Our Robin Hood Brand of flow THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1914. bert's Gloria. saw little of hef father. She had at first frequently dropped in at his office, but he had intimated that it was no place for her. Sometimes she would be at Locust Lawn when Tom brought him home in the afternoon. When Judge Gilbert, was home from Chicago once he dined with them. Every day, however, she talked to him for some time over. the telephone. He always seemed interested, apologized for not seeing her more, and let her rattle on until she had quite exhausted the news:of the day. Occasionally he complained. to her of his' rheumatism =no one had ever heard him speak of it before--and she would beg him to take goofl care of himself, since it was with him that she Wished to dance first at her ball : There -was one girl whom Mrs, Gil bert sought as a friend for Gloria. She mentioned it to heghushand the first day 'their guest arrived, and he sug gested that she be invited to lunch the next day. Accordingly Mrs. Gilbert telephoned Miss Laura Piper and asked her. For the following day, however, Miss Piper had an engage ment. When several other days were mentioned she had engagements for those also. Could she have been made to accept Gloria, the task of conquer ing Belmont would instantly become less arduous. Her father was head of the great Piper Mining company, and her family was looked upon as one of the most exclusive.in the whole stats, It Laura Piper would, she could make it extremely pleasant for Gloria. But Laura Piper had her own way 'and her family's ideas about the Kerr breed, and no matter how nice Gloria might be, she was still her father's daugh ter, Mrs. Gilbert reported her lack of success to her husband on his return from his first trip to Chicago, and ha mentioned it, almost casually, to lea. vid Kerr wihcn they met the next day The boss inquired the particulars, but made no comment. That he was not unmindful «f the episode developed two days later when the *iper Coal company a complaint from the secretary of the school board that there was an undue quantity of slate in the last coal furnished the public schools. 'While worrying with this, the company's legal department sent word 'o the president that the city solicitor had just notified the company that one of the imp: tant spurs into an uptown *4al yard crossed a street without aw thorlty of low. Old man Piper swore by all the gods fa mythology that it was the worst ountrage ever perpetrated upon him in all his business life. He had but a day ur two to celch his breath before Mrs Gibert telephoned at the dinner hour 1sking Laura to luncheon the next day. The whold thing dawned on him when Laura flounced back from the tele phone and announced petulantly that she would not meet that odious Gloria Kerr. He said nothing until after din. ger, then calling Laura aside he on dered her to telephone Mrs. Gilbert and withdraw her refusal. His pocket. book having been hit, Piper was will ing to make some sacrifice to deten pmine the reason and what he was to expect in the way of further attack He kept his mouth closed, and waited. Laura returned from the luncheon with a favorable opinion of Gloria, but she coilld not forget her parentage. Upon being questioned she told her fa- ther she did not care to put Gloria on her visiting list. "Suppose I have some one, to visit me who asks: 'Who is that girl you introduced me to? complained Laura. And I'lichave to say: "That's Gloria Kerr, the bess' daughter. Then what will the visiting girl think of Belmont society, and what will she think of me? I'm sure I would be surprised if | went to visit anyone and they intro receivad man like Kerr." "Laura," answered her father, "1 think you'd better go down to New York for a couple of mnths." Aud two days later Laure went, aft- 2r having called when Gloria was riot at home. She never knew why her fa. ther urged her to go. Piper felt it would be cheaper to pay the expense of a New York trip than to have his company stand the continu- ous annoyance by which it could be worried, if what he suspected was true, When he inquired aboutscoal for the school board the complaint depart ment reported that the secretary had been mollified but hoped it would not happen again. As for the city solicitor, the legal department refrained from asking anything about the track dcross the street and that official never wrote again, : Old man Piper kept his mouth shut, but he knew he had been taught a lesson. Kerr was keeping a sharp eye on things, but his hand was suspected rather than seen in any move that was made. As the time for the ball ap proached, his rheumatism troubled him more and more, and upon the ad- vige of Dr. Hayes he decided to go to Esmeéralla Springs to drink the wa- ter. Sam Hayes took him down and cagie back with the comforting report that he was already better. He was not well enough, however, to return for the bajl. The ball given in homor of Miss Gloria Kerr-at the Belmont club by Judge and Mrs. Gilbert was a memor- | able affair. The ballroom was crowd €d, and Gloria deserved the praise she duced me 10 the son or daughter of a | Mustrations by 7&dy WalTzas COPYRIGHT BY AL MSCLURG 82 CO., 1918 § During her first weeks at Mrs. Gil. hearted temperament. She did not hear the expressions of regret tha' she was + the daughter of David Kerr The next morning the Belmont Banner bad a 'two-column head over the story, and gave a long list 'of names preceded by "among those invited were," -instead of by the usual "among those present were." There were a number notable by their absence, but tliepe being a large crowd present and she being a stranger, Gloria 'did not know this Shé was too busy with the men t think of what girls were present. Truth to tel, it was a fairly: repre sentative assemblage, drawn together out di\regard for Judge and Mrs. Gil bert and also by curiosity to see what kind of gir! Gloria Kerr was. If the president of the Piper Coal company had stopped the poker fame at the Belmont club the night: before to tell his experiemce there would have been several young ladies among those at the ball who 'did not lend the charm of their presence to that occasion™| When Gloria danced with Wright, she searched the line to find a Bel mont man jo compare with him, and to her thinking there was not one in the same class. As for Wright, his search was over the night they had met again in Bélmont. In their first .dance, holding her close asNf to shield her from all the world, he called to mind the day at Versailles when together they had wandered through the gardens. Then he had repeated some verses from -the book he had given her om her birth day. Now as they danced he whis |} pered: "Do you remember Spring in the hills, Beloved, On the side of a meadowed slope; And love in ouf hearts, Beloved, Love and Spring and Hope." "I remember. . We were going out there again, but you never came back; and so I went alone." "I wish you hadstaken our book," he said. He alwuys referred to the book of verses as being their joint property. "It.would have told you what I was not there to say." OR Gloria smiled. Never a word had been said, but each understood. "I knew gue thing the book said," she confessed. "It was wit [ 'said-- and said mgre tiges than one: Come over the sea to me, to me, Come over the ses to me. The little ships go sailing by But never a ship brings thee! They danced, forgetful of everything but that they were together. A man had cried in the wilderness of the world for his mate and she had an- swered. Wright would have gome further, have made 'a formal declaration, but first he wanted several things settled. He felt that he could not stay in Bel mont if he married Gloria. How to get rid of the paper was a question. He Tiafiuences which 'constants scom seek fo attract young men of ales who follow the law a5 a professi To him beth as bis Joga! adviser anes his' friend, Wright bad talked freel and had rejoiced to learn that Mor son's ideals .and hopes for B n ware the same as his own "Bven-if you hadph afked me watch things with you while you ar still a stranger to Belmont," Morriso began, "I think I would have com to you. Last night while we 5 1 joying ourselves a bill was introduec in the council for a car line dow Maple Avenve™ (To be Continued.) SUES NATHAN STRAUSS For the Drowning of Her Son Near Clayton. Clayton, N. Y., May 18.--As ad- ministratrix of his estate, Mary Har- ris, mother of John Harris, who was drowned in the St. Lawrence river the 6th of last' July, has brought ac- tion against Nathan Strauss to re- cover damages. 'Mr. Strauss is the owner of the steam yacht Sissilina, which ran down the motor boat Fros: King about nine o'clock in the even- ing, and precipitated the "occupants of the motor boat into the water. All of them. were saved with the ex- eeption of Harris, The occupants 'of the boat were, besides Harris, Rose Cassidy,Katherine Healey, Mary Toole, John Bologna and Orrin Por: ter,"who was captain. Fhe action has been brought in the circuit court of the United States, northern district of New York, and a hearing was held at Alexandria Bay, Friday, before A. R. DeYoung, com- missioner, and was continued at Clayton Saturday in the offices oi George E. Morse. F. M. McKinley, of Clayton, and John T. Delaney, of Alexandria Bay, are associated with B. B. Gattell, of New York, in pre- senting the case for the libellants. Peter Alexander represents Mr. Strauss. At the time of the accident the steamer Thousand Islander was about 700 feet astern of the Sissilina, both going down stream, and the offi- cers of the steamer state that when they heard the distress signals the engines of the craft were reversed and in order to avoid a collision their boat nearly went ashoxe. The search- light of the Thousand Islander was in operation within 30 seconds atier the accident, being the means of ren- dering valuable assistance in the res- cue. The 'accident was investigated by U. 8. inspectors Moulther and Poter, who exonerated. the captain of .the yacht. It is. said that the inspectors redufe to disclose the testimony giv on, before them at the examination. Whe officers of the Thousand Islander were questioned by the inspectors of the yacht. It is said that the in- spectors refuse to disclose the testi- mony given before them at the ex amination. The officers of the Thousand Istd@hder were not question- ed during their investigation. KING HAS ELEPHANT PETS Ferdinand Delights in Training His Pachyderms, Paris, May 19.--King Perdinand Bulgaria has just bought four ele phants. His favorite pastime now, says Excelsior, is the training of his huge pets. He spends hours with them every day, teaching them bal ancing tricks and hardly ever fails to be present when they are given their daily bath. The king has his stables built specially for their accommodation. of Takes Chance on Husband's Para- chute from Aeroplane Nevers, France, May 19. to show her confidence in matic detachable by her husband, a young woman, Mme. Cayet de Castella, dropped 2,504 feet from an aeroplane. She landed gently in the grass of the aerodrome and an enthusiastic crowd carried her shoulder high from the field. In order an auto HAS A REAL NAME. Schimmelpennminck von Ogle von Hoervelakin Paris, May 19.--The Dutch cham- ber of deputies has just elected a new president. His name is Baron Sch- immelpennniinck von der Oige van Hoervelakin, an awkward name, the newspapers comment, for use: i cheering its owner. The enthusiasm which beginé<*Vive Baron Schimmel- pennminck"" will be liable to cool be- fore the name is ended. It's der MRS. A. SAICH, of Cannington Manor, Sask., Writes :--'My brother suf- fered severely from eczema. J The sores were very exten- + sive, and 'burned like coals ton Park, * CHAPTER VII. When Wright reached his office the morning after the ball, he found his attorney, Arthur Morrison, waiting for hips, He had been drawn to Morrison the first time he had met him and had asked him to take care of the pa- per's legal business. In this his judg- was. worthy of his confidence. Like Judge Gilbert, he had risen from an' bumble home, but unlike the. ad H for; the convenience of patrons at Bem k This is but oneiok-the. niany 3 |S letters we are constantly receiving i from people who have ment had not been warped by a sud: |S den Triendship. for the young lawyer |] into his flesh. Zam-Buk took | out all the fire, and quickly gave him ease. Within three weeks of commencing with Zam-Buk treatment, every sore had been cured." ed the healing powers of Z; For = eczema, piles, sores, , cuts 8 and all skin troubles there is . nothing like this wonderful balm. No skin disease should be con- sidered incurable until Zam-Buk has been ti ; All Druggists, 50c. per Box. y ! parachute invented |. ood soft--it's all the same tain prod and durable finish which not by meisture. a Bathroom woodwork, when given a coating of JAP-A.LAC, may be washed with « and water, Easily applied by anyone Made in 21 beautiful colors. Put up in Green Tins bearing the name "GLIDDEN." 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For more than thirty years it ns beert' in consiant use for the relief of CG Flatuleney, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. Jt regukites the Stomach and .Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy aud natural sleep. The Children's Panacca--Tho Mother's Friend. cenuine CASTORIA ALwavs Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought an For young men who want the newest styles, the right now fashions, we have a surprisingly large as- sortmegt of snappy new - New English lasts, smart mise toe models in Astoria, Derby, Slater and other famous makes. They must be seen to be appreciated. dk i J. H. THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES |