JRACE F. NORMAN ., a 4 Real Estate and Insurance. ance. 177 WELLINGTON ST. Settler's Excursions Round trip from Kingston to Hail- yury, $9.00; New Liskeard, $5.15; theson, $10.95; Porcupine, $11.85 Cochrane, $11.95, and other points Of T. & N. O. railway. Good going June 10th, returning until June 20. +: Homeseekers' Excarsions _ 1914--Round trip tickets to Wes- fern Canada, via Chicago and North Bay or Toronto on sale June 2, and every other Tuesday thereafter un- til October 27th, at very low fares. "Tickets good for two months. We can make all arrangements to 'bring your family and friends from 'the "Old Country." For full particulars apply to J. P. HANLEY, Railroad and Steamship Agent, Cor, Johuson and Ontario Sts. ms on And ETRE * AaACITIC LIMITED TRAIN SERVICE i. ----Between--- treal-Toronto-Detroit - Chicago gf mn Cen Railroads > Mienigan Central Gigautie S | between Windsor and Di wing Mortreal 8.45 am. ; or Epon, arriving Detroit 1 Lgand Olicago 7.45 am. dail ally good service returning. - doleetric Lighted quip. lea ver xpress No. 3 5 . daily. Van- 4 ar. v. Man- peg second d N leave ean tickets from ¥, CONWA As Kingston, or rwite MW. G. DAA. C. I. Ry, Toronto. BANDA STEAMSHIP LINES, LIMITED 5 88, KINGSTON--SS, TORONTO Commencing June 2nd, leave daily , at 6 am. for Clayton, ¢, Brockville, Prescott leaves Sun- Fridays at 1000 Islands, Clayton Gananogue; and at 5 pam. for hester, N.Y., calling at ay of te ports. io $8. BELLEVILLE : ves at 7 a.m. Wednesdays, for Bhtreal, and on Saturdays at mid- B for Toronto. } OF OTTAW ACITY OF HAMIL. 2 TON 7 ve at § am. on Sundays and Re ays for Montreal, and on Sun- and Wednesdays at midnight for to and Hamilton. id §8, AMERICA # Commencing June 1st, leayes daily » , for Cape Vincent at am. Retarning ar- $.30 pv » 8 RROCKVILLE fieaves at 31.30 pm, ¥ for Picton and of a except intermediate Quinte ports. 3 ght reserved to change steamers fine V nog vy with oF without P. HANLEY, XK. E HORSEY, City Ticket Agent. M General Agent. A A NAAN Ocean Steamship Agency. C. ~ street. "Phone 508 June 27 th eastbound. 3rd-class, up. West- "THE STOMACH Completely Removed When She Took "Fruit-a-tives" NEwsURY, ONT., April 4th. ors - years ago, I was sick in bed, sud thought I was ng to die. I had & growth in mv » , which the doctors said was a Tumor and they said .that the only thin, to do was to go to the hospital and have the tumor cut out. I dreaded an operation although both doctors " said it was the only cure. 1 said I'would die before being on, At this time, my her in Alvinston sent me some "Fruit-a-tives" and m as she had heard > fa _hiad been cured of a similar growth in the stomach by taking "'Pruit-a-tives", To please my mother, I began to take "Fruit-a-tives" with the happy result that they ured me, I ave not been 0 see a tor since and my health is first class. y I recommend ** Pruit-a-tives" time I get a chance and I will be glad to have you publish this letteras some other woman may now be a sufferer from the same trouble and "Fruit-a-tives" will cure her" Mgrs. A. McDONALD. soc a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price By Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. rim mi mp OUR FRESH GROUND OOF. FER AT 40c. CAN'T BE BEAT Try a sample order and be convinced. NOLAN'S GROURRY, Princess St. Phone 790. Prompt Delivery. A Ne KINGSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE (Limited) Head of Queen Street Courses In bookkeeping, short- band, typewriting, civil servi general improvement, and commercial subjects. al Rates moderate. Information free. H. F. Metcalf, Principal Modish Summer Millinery At Reasonable Prices MISS HAMILTON Opposite Y.M.C.A. Phone 1267. Open Thursday Evenings 7.30 to 9.30. Last week that foot had corns. But the owner read of Blue=jay. She applied it one night and the pain instantly stopped. In 48 hours all the corns came out. And those corns will never come back. That's the story folks have told about sixty million corns, And tens of thousands tell it every day. Some of them used to pare corns, merely to relieve. Some of them - tried the old-time treatments until they gave up in disgust. Now never again will they suffer from corns. When one appears, Blue=jay goes on it. 3 There is no more pain. The corn is forgotten. In two days they lift it out. No soreness, no pain, no trouble. That sounds too good to be true. But remember, please, that a million corns a month are ended in this Blue «jay way. Why don't you let it pit an end to yours? = Blue-jay For Corns 15 and 25 cents --at Druggists Bauer & Black, Chicago and New York Makers of Physicians' Supplies sin', Then what'd be more natural than {any one else fight my battles for me. - From Quebec From n. 13 June esp. J TR ALLAN | INE=| a Alsatian 2 ntreal Victorian 9 June 7 July From Quebec Calgarian 18 June 16 July DNT. TO GLASGOW TO LONDON & HAVRE u, June 15 4 July 1 July 30 July 1 July Ionian 7 June 12 July July Siell'n 14 Jane 19 July July Scot'n 21 June 28 July Aug. Corin. 28 June 2 Aug. Tunisian 3 July § Aug ts or ' {bitter words. They only inflamed her ' PR -- Kerr turned tq Wright, since Gloria appeared to have no inclination: to Hsten. "So I argues, why not fix it up between us." Then he spoke to his 'daughter in explanation, "Not knowin' you'd be here. But it's just as well. Now, Mr. Wright, what I say is this: This town wants somebody to run it Belmont can't git along without some body tc keep the wheels greased. I'll put the paper on its feet fer you, an' gradually--as gradually as you like-- you kin come over to my way of think- fer you to take over the runnin' o things--espéeially as you'd be my son- in-law?" Wright was about to make reply, but Gloria was too quick for him. Stamping her foot with rage, she paused before her father defiantly. "Oh, this is more than I can bear! Am 1 a dog, a horse, a pig, that I can be traded in a dirty deal with not so much as 'by your leave?" I'll not stand it for another imstant.--' One hu- iniliation after another has been my lot, but this is the last. I'm through with you. What has passed has taught you nothing; you're the bargaining, trading, scheming politician still, so low that you'd make your own daugh- ter, your own flesh and blood, the bait to lure a good man from his purpose. But you can't do it," she eried, a note of triumph creeping into her denuncia- tion; "he's not your kind. And do you believe that I'd submit to such a thing? What can you think of me? You put me on a plane with those vile creatures who pay you for protection." "Gloria, pieasé stop!" Wright plead- ed. Her father could only look at her In wonder as she poured out the pent-up passion of her inmost soul. "No, I'll not stop--there's more to say. Here, within this hour, Mr. Wright asked me again to be his wife, 'You Kin Come Over to My Way of Thinkin'." and I refused--refused because of you. I came here to warn him against you, to tell him the truth, because dlame me for wishing him well. I ame to tell him because I can't be 1ere after this to save him as once I iid. Over my body I dared your hire ings to take him, and not one moved. Now I'm going away forever and I want him to have what protection the ruth will give. But my warning would be useless; what you offered to io just now is warning enough in it- self. The man who would sell his own laughter is capable of anything!" "Please, Gloria, stop," Wright en- treated. "I'm not accustomed to have gh er. It's because o' her I didn't go ter you hot an' heavy long ago. An' hen when they did come near gittin' ou the other day, she stopped 'em." "You, Glorial" Wrighi could nod understand. She only bowed her head. ] "But now, by God! that's all past." Kerr brought his fist down on the table with a bang. His breath came in apoplectic gasps and his face was livid with rage. "She's out of it as fer as I'm concerned. I did every- thing in the world fer her, an' it wasn't; no use." He turned to his daughtér as. he hurled out his anger and disappointment between his gasps for breath. "I was ready to stan' by you to the end, and' what do I git fer all my schemin' an' planning' fer you? Nothin' but glum looks an' harsh words. If yer goin' away, go. I dis own you. I cast you off." The girl did not quail beneath his meg we loved each other. No one can | i 8: 3 Eg i i of EF iE He : iif i 2 HH i FREY ess happiness comes. Your place is with me now. I hadm't told you, but I, too, am going away for- She looked at him in wonder, then slowly shook her head. "No, you can't leave Belmont, Joe. You're not a coward. I'm going, but your place is here." "Do you think 1 shall let you go alone? Never. The one reason I am going east is to sell the Belmont News. I'm through with it Then I shall follow you over the world until IT make you mine--because I Jove you." The girl looked at him with the faintest of smiles battling with her settled melancholy. He was border ing on melodrama, and she was re garding him with the same gentienass a loving mother exhibits toward an un- reasoning little child. "How selfish you are, Joe. All your fine sermons are going for naught. You've preached of your duty, and vet at the chance to show your devotion to that duty you're wanting to give up the fight. I'm not worth it. Joe, really I'm not. Think of Belmont. A gen- eral doesn't desert his soldiers after a victory, just because he knows the 'enemy has sent for reinforcements. That would be cowardly, and it fsn't like you, Joe. The brave general doesn't give ground, he advances. Don't follow me; I would hate you. I know how Belmont needs vou." "But 1 need you, Gloria. And what is more, you need me and I can't let you go alone. There is a world alse where, even other Belmdnts where wo can live and labor and love. ! didn't know till your father referred to it | that you were at Noonan's that day. Can't you see how I need you for my guardian angel? How did you happen to be there?" Briefly she detailed the visit. min {raising her part {n asving Mm. None the less he was abie to see that | to her he owed perhaps life itsel? lo listened in slienge, letting her tell her story in her own way, "Gifria, I've come to a decision." She ked at him questioninaly. "I'm going to do whei you've ordered. I'm roing to stay here and fight for Bel ruont." "Joe, you mean it!" Her face lit up with pleasure and she held out botk her hands to him. He toak them botli, and to her surprise, and despite her resistance, drew her to him. "But I'm not going to stay alone. If i'm to fight the good fight, I'm not soing to fight alone. You called me a coward for wanting to go; won't you reward me for deciding to stay? And out of unhappiness happiness win come. You must stay, Gloria; our place is here." "Our place!" ghe echoed, and then was silent for a little time, her head upon his shoulder. He held her tight ly. she could not escape. The feeble efforts she had made to break from him were now abandoned as she thought more and more upon his words. At last she looked up at him and smiled. "Ye, Joe, our place is hiere, and our happiness. Right in this 1oom all my old pride died. But there has been born a new pride, a pride in you and in me, and in what it has been given us to do." The tears came into her eyes as she thought of what they were to each other. "You are all I have in the world, dear; you.are my world. Make me always proud-that I am your wife." Wright drew her closer to his heart and kissed her. And there in the shel ter of his arms she rested. Peace had come to her. THE END. '---------- The Train De Luxe of Canada. The Grand Trunk's "International Limited," the premier train of Can ada, is endorsed by everybody wh has ever had the experience of riding on it. It jeaves Kingston at 12:2f p.m., every day in the, year, arriving Toronto at 4.30 P.M. Hamilton, 5.41 P.M. London, 7.55 P.M. Detroit 9.5 P.M. and arrives Chicago 9.00 A.M following morning. It is one of the | finest and fastest long distance train: in the world, and the "Greyhound of Canada." Best electric lighted equip ment including pullman sleeping cars parlor-library and dining cars. Dou ble track all the way. * Will Pay $100,000. Washington, June 10.>4Thai a 8100, 000 settlement of customs fraud cases against John Wanamaker is soon tc he accepted by the government was the confidential agnouncewent to-day from the treasury department. similar settlement was accepted in the case in the closing days of the Taft regime, but the case was reopened under this admiuistration. A grand jury at Philadelphia refused to indiet Wanamaker or others, This announcement. was confirmed also by a high authority in the de partment of justice. 3 tnd \ THE BRITISH EMPIRE LEADS IN PRODUCTION. Coal and Gold Ave Mined in Great Quantities.--The Throng of Peo- ple Engaged in the Work, . Set-- a That there has been an increase in the gold output of the world, and the British Empire upplied over half the total production, is recorded in a report for 1911 of the chief in Spettor of mines, issued as a blue The report states that the number of persons engiged in mining" and} quarrying at home and abroad that year reached nearly six and a half millions. Of his total, roughly speaking, nearly one-fifth were em- ployed in the United Kingdom and more than one-third in the British Empire. It should be noted how- ever, that no statistics were publish- ed by Bolivia, Brazil, China, Persia, and Turkey. More than half of the total num- ber were cmplo-ed in getting coal alone; Great Britain employing nearly 1,050,200, Russia (1909) over 169,000, Germany nearly 701,- 000, France over 200,000, Belgium over 144,000, Austria over 129,000, and India over 116,000. The total amount of coal produced was nearly 1,187 million metric tons, the value of which was estimat~d at nearly 436 million pounds sterling. The quan tity and value compared with 191¢ showed an increase of nearly 23 mil. lion 'tors in the output, and of over 15" million pounds sterling in value. Gold showed am increase of 23,489 kilograms, as compared with 1810, the total output being 716,865 kilo- grams (23,047,728 ox), 'of which the value was estimated at nearly £98,000,000 sterling. The British Empire supplied over 57 per cent. of the output; Australia contributing nearly 10 and four-fifths per cent., and Canaca, India and New Zealand and Rhodesia combined, over 9 per cent, of the total. Th: United States contributed over 20 and one-third, and Mexico and Russia combined over 15 per cent. The death rate in the coal mines in the United Kingdom was 1.17, and for the British Empire 1.25. All Bosh, Says Shaw. George Bernard Shaw, playwright, author, and cynic, says the peace cen- tenary celehration between the Unit- ed States and England is all "'bosh." After stating that the people of the two countries individually and col- lectively loathe and hate one another, he cortinned: "Suddenly they realize they have- n't fought each other for a hundred years. Immediately they wish to raise a big sum of money !n order to celebrate the event by slobbering over one another. "Now if they had been fighting with one another for a hundred years and suddenly stopped, I would be able to understand such & movenient. But for two friendly nations suddenly to conjure up feelings of thamksgiv- ing because they happen #0 hawe be- haved like decent citizens, although all the time ready to fly at éach oth- er's throats, is beyond my powers of comprehension." In answer to the question as to what he thought the proper method of celebrating the one hundred years of peace he suggested that monu- ments would be a fifting tribute, as then no lies would be told except in speeches made at the unveiling of the memorials and in the actual inserip- tions thereon. Parnell Nearly Los Mr. J. Howard Parnell, thp Dublin City Marshal, is writing his \reminis- cences of his famous brother, Stewart Parnell. How a mother's forgetfulness near- ly lost Ireland the man who made Home Rule a burning question is told in the following anecdote: 'Our mother," rites Mr. Parnell, "was nurping him when a visitor was sud- denly announced. She hastily stowed away the future Irish leader in a drawer, which she closed without thinking, and hurried to the drawing- room. "When the visitor left she found that she had clean forgotten what she had done with Charley, and a frantic search was made until muf- fled howls from the drawer where he was imprisoned resulted in his re- lease." ag 'When People Walked. It may safel; be asserted that mo Scottish member has walked from his eonstituency to Westminster when the British Parliament opened a few days ago, nor even undertaken the Journey on horseback. In the eight- eenth century, however, Mr, Marclay of Ury, who represented Kincardine- | shype. always walked the whole way to*London to attend the Session, do- ing five miles a day with perfect ease. Lord Monboddo, toe, always rode to town on horseback, disdaining ear- riages as effiminate, and G 11. declared with perfect truth: "T ought to be proud of my Scottish subjects when my judges ride and my mem- bers of Parliament walk to the metro- polis." Should Gentus Be Fat, Byron would never have with Theophile Gautier's dictum that men of genius should be fat. For the of his too, too solid flesh was one thing of which he was afraid, and various freak diets were adopted to keep it under. "Dom Juan" was en almost eatirely on gin and , and in 1813 he lived on six biscuits a day and tea. Pre viously at Athens he had tried a diet of rice in small quantities washed down by vinegar and water, and later on 'he tried one thin slice of bread tor Hrokkt ast ahd or elo Ble distant: keeping down hun y chewing to- ] Po pr sr hile stimula! nw ng ain lle mortifyi INDIAN LIFE. en Priceless Records of Canadian Artists Now In Ontario Museum. On the walls of two of the large rooms of the new 'Roykl Ontario Mu- seum in Toronto, there is spread out a history ef Indian life in Canada on canvas, which forms' one of the most valuable treasures of which the ®ity can boast. They are the com- bined paintings of Paul Kane; Ed- mund Morris, and John Catlin, the gift tp Toronto of Sir Edmund Osler, and there are 190 paintings in all. Many of these have bung until recent- iy on the walls of University College, where they were not so accessible to the Toronto public as their broad his- er, with only two detractions. One is their sad lack ®f heart interest; only one squaw being visible, and that one absolutely impossible. The other is that they are evidently his- torically accurate. in the sixty-odd paintings by Ed- mund Morris, the student of physiog- nomy mv orm a different theory as to theorigin of Lo, the poor Indian, each thine he wanders past. All of these paintings are life portraits of Chieftains of the Plains Tribes. When bered that evolutionists are already preparing to say good-bye man as he steps off into the setting , the value of these splendid portraits to future Canada will be seem. ---heay First are the 'Blackfoot Indians, and their terribly' slanted foreheads have the stamp of the negroid races. In the race of the Crees are the high- bridged noses identical with the race which: takes all our smeers and our money back te Jerusalem, while the slanted eyebrows, long, sharp eyes, and high cheekbones of the Assini- boine tribes orfly need a coating eof powder to pose\ for Japan. And over all #he faces fis the black tragedy of the people who asked mo mercy because thdy showed none, and who froze, starved, or burned them- selves to the Happy Hunting Grounds in gloomy calm and dignity, until the white man broughtithe fire-water, "Stapledlamsink," is the name of one solemn-eyed Cree person, and this on: being translated" reads: 'Slow coming over the MIL" but it was probably the name. (which delayed him. "Man Sitting in| the Middle of the Sun," "Man Standing Above Ground," and "Man Who Ties the Knet," are some others, of the chiefs represented, but the face of one call- ed "Pound Maker," unless the artist idealized it, carries all the poetry and blackness of the Indians' losing game in his fathomless eyes. Apart from the historic value, the paintings of Morris are splendidly executed, very little dress detail be- ing used, lest it detract from the cen- tre theme, the spirit of thejIndian race. ' } . The Paul Kane pictures t dent that these artists lived for years with the Indian tribes to become im- bued with their life. They btweathe the open air of thé larger Canada. Few of them are remarkable from the artists' viewpoint, but they all lean together and shout "Canada" till/the walls fade away and you hear run- ning water dashing through little rocky crevices and over sheer' rocks while the sun weaves rainbows through its thin green mist. Then crouched In the grass, justisafe, you watch the wide red tongue of flame lick the green covering from the prairies. "Indian Summer" can al- most stand up for criticism, with a brown mist of water, grey-green frost-bitten meadows, and a wet, pink, mournful sky. The buffalo predominates on the canvagses of Catlin, a weird sketch showing the artist and a hunter dis- guiged in wolf skins lying close to the herd in order to sketch them. . Za" Odd Claim For' Damages. Action for damages has been taken by a citizen of St. John, N.B., named Galbraith against the commissioners of the general public hospital based upon a claim that when an operation was performed upon him nine years ago an instrument was sewed up. in- side him and only discovered last spring, when he 'was again operated upon, of life | among the Indians make it vezy evi- | See us ghout prices. r i King St. West. Wi SE pr and reliab BEECHAM'S PILLS Seld everywhere. In boxés, 25 conte. \ FOOTWEAR We save some splendid lines in Men's Shoes, which cannot be beaten at $4.00 We should be glad to show you our Boys' and Girls' Boots at prices from $1.50 to $3.00. All good solid leather, ' Scott's Shoe Store 260 PRINCESS ST, Braiich 206 Barrie St. REPAIRING DONE CRITICAL TIME OF WOMAN'S LIFE From 40 to 50 Years of Age. How It May Be Passed in Safety. So. Wellington, B.C. -- "For a year dur- ing the Change of Life I was all run PCy down. Iwas really too weak to walk and was very despondent and thought I was Blood Purifier my health and strength returned. [am very thankful to you and praise yourmedicine. I have advised several women who suf- fered as I did to try your remedies. You may publish this if you wish." -- Mrs. Davip R. Morris, South Wellington, Vancouver Island, B. C. No other medicine for woman's ills has received such wide-spread and unquali- fied endorsement. We know,of no other medicine which has such a record of suc- cess as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound. For more than 30 years it has been the standard remedy for wo- man's ills such as inflammation, ulcera- tion, tumors, irregularities, periodic pains and nervous prostration, and we believe it is unequalled for women dur- ing the period of change of life, If you have the slightest deubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound will help you, write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Go. (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for ad- vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, =| and held in strict confidence. THE HOME OF In the Hands of the Contractors ~The Sutherland Shoe Store is installing a new modern Big City Shoe Front, getting ready for the new paved stréet and the White Way. Store op- en for business as usual. The work going on does not in- terfere with the store service. J. 0. SUTHERLAND & BRO ¥ h GOOD. SHOES