THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1920. TAT OF RAEDHATSN Entirely Well After Six Weeks' Treatment With "FRUIT-A-TIVES" MR. AMEDEE GARCEAU 82 Hickory 8t., Ottawa, Ont. *I was for many years a victim o/ that terrible disease, Rheumatiem. In 1018, I was laid up for four months with Rheumatism in the joints of the knees, hips and shoulders and was prevented from following my werk, that of Electrician. I tried many remedies and was under the care of a physician; bu nothing did me any good. Then I began to take 'Frult-a-tives' and in = week I was éasler, and in six weeks | was so well I went to work again. I look upon this fruit medicine, "Pruisa-tives', as simply marvellous in thc ewe of Rheumatism, and strongly advise everyone suffering with Rheu matism to give 'Fruit-a-tives' a trial." AMEDEE GARCEAU. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 26¢. At all dealers or sent posipald by Pruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa, Ont Public Library Bulletin Tide NEW NOVELS FOR OCTOBER: Young Hearts--Buckrose, J. B. Thread of Flame--King, Bazil Secar--Ayers, R. Caliban, George, W. L. Vanity Girl---Mackinzie, C. Splendid Follye--Pedler, M. Top of the World--Dell, E. M. Pink Gods and Blue Demons-- Stock- oy, C. Painted Meadows--Kerr, 8. Green Eyes of Bast--Rohmer, 8 Drums of Jeopardy--McGrath, Grey Dusk---Cohen, O lover's Knots--Jordan, K. Girl on the Hilitop--Gambier, K. Intriguers--LeQueux, W Valley of Silent Men---Curwood, J. C. Doctors Give Up His Case of Eczema Wonderful recovery of avery sick man This is one of the many striking stories we are publishing of what the D. D. D. prescription is accomplishing ameng Canadian sufferers, from your own neighborhood will be seat on application. "was laid up all winter with Weep: ing eczema, I tried every doctor in reach. Both hands, arms and legs tomy knees were a sight. 1h several bottles of D. D. D. apd am weil of the terrible disease. D. D. D. is certainly cheap after the doctors," -- Peter Mer- a) Ft. Burwell, Ont, "The first drop of D, D.D. and the iteh {is gone. Your money buck if the first bottle dees ot Jaliere you. $1.0 a bottle. Try D. D. D H. o Real Help for Tired Feet and take gway the and gently rubblng with & lew drops. of A ETT TEN PIA BAN very and your feet burn BER Sion of what relief! il - RBINE" JR." is gly $ Penoctrates greasy residue; and sale to use. $1.28 a bottle --at mest orseat postpaid by W. F. YOUNG, ine, 52 Lyman Building, Montreal. 1 SALTS IF BACKACHY © AND KIDNEYS HURT "Stop Eating Meat For a While if % Your Bladder is Troubling You 'When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it generally means you have been eating too much meat, says a well- known authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the biood and they become sort of paralyzed 'and loggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels; moving all the body's urinous @, else you have backache, sick dache, dizzy spells; your stomach rs, tongue is coated, and when the her is bad you have rheumatic vinges. The urine is cloudy, full of diment, channels often get sore, 'scalds and you are obliged to relief two or three times during night. ther consult a good, reliable ician at once or get from your nacist about four ounces of Jad its; take a tablespoonful in a of water before breakfast for a days and your kidneys will then : fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon 3 combined with lithia, and has used for generations to clean id stimulate sluggish kidneys, also neutralize acids in the urine so it "mo longer irritates, thus-énding blad- der weakness. 'Jad Salts is a life saver for regu- lar meat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot injure and makes a delightful, effervescent lithia-water drink. pe -- Fifty years ago the consumption Of paper collars in the United States amounted to 225,000,000 a year. THE GREAT LEVIATHAN, By D. A. Barker, Ryerson Press, To- rontos Price $2.00. The hero of the book, Tom Seton, fs introduced while still a child and his training, surroundlrgs and ideas placed before the reader. From a rather quiet boy he devélops into an exceedingly active idealist, with large ideas of conquering the world and revolutionizing everything in the space of a very short time. Needless to say, he did not succeed in making the old world very much dieffrent, but he made himself much different and acquired a considerable amount of valuable experience during the bumptuous period. It is really the same old story of the ambitions and dreams of a boy, but it is told in a way that gives it a new charm. The narrative does not drag for an in- stant. In the end Tom Seton meets with failure in the pursuit of his mighty and, of course, impossible aims, but he survives the failure as most young men do. The story is there but the book does not depend on the plot of the yarn alone. The author, who seems unfamiliar by name, hag a re- markable way of advancing many quaint and true philosophies about life in general and boys in particular without robbing the story of any of its interest or attractiveness to the average reader. It is a wonderful start for a new novelist. YELLOW SOAP: By Katharine Haviland Taylor, pub- lished by Doubleday, Page & Co., New York. Price $1.75 nets This is a book of great originality in which the author shows a re- markable knowledge of human na- ture. The characters are drawn with vividness, the style is particularly | pleasing, and the interest of 'the ireader is sustained throughout. The delightful romance which touches the life of Delia Riggs' son, at every point of his varied life from tramp to wealth is charmingly told. Delia Riggs is herself the charm of the book--the woman whose ambition was to make her son a gent and who felt the compulsion in death that she could say, 'I gotta die like the mother of a gent," is a character sketch that is drawn with inimitable skill. The book will repay the reader as few of the deluge of this year's novels can hope to do. ONE AFTER ANOTHER. By Stacy Aumonier. The MacMillan Company, Toronto: Price $2.25. From the ages of ten and thirteen the author traces the lives of Tom | Purbeck and his older sister through the course of their experiences in this world, through their early loves land hates, through married life and {into old age and the joy of being | grandparents. The father of the two {was English, the mother, dead and [followed by a stepmother, a Span- {fard. Their home was in part of [the public-house run by the father, not the ordinary squalid den which the name usually conveys, but a re- spectable and money-making place |of refreshment of some considerable size, Tom, the boy, tells the story |and ig acquainted with every part of |it on account of his intimacy with his | sister, Laura, The way in which the ancestry and habits of their parents |shaped the actions of their lives, and, in turn, the lives of their children, is clearly shown and gives the book its title, "One After Amother." ; | The reasoning and thoughts of "Tom are amusing and interesting. Very cleverly the writer shows the change in his attitude and ideas with the change in his age, surroundings i { several and associates. His philosophies and ideas crop out all over the story and FEMINISMS are certainly worth reading. One of | Robert Page Lincoln, etc., need no! the first of these which stands out prominently is his discovery that he understood women, a conclusion brought about when he watched the actions of his sister in connection with throwing flies into the web of a voracious old spider. 'Later in the narrative he changed his conclusion times which is not so ex- traordinary, but is interesting be- cause it is human. We all want to read something that we can under- stand and sympathize with, not what is beyond our ken. The boy and girl go 6n through their lives with probably a few more up and downs than the average per- son would have, and finally arrive at old age with many recollections be- hind them. Mr. Aumonier sketches the thoughts, emotions and actions of the people in this book with a style which holds the reader to the end. DEAD MEN'S MONEY. By Jv 8. Fletcher. The Macmillan Company, Toronto. Price $2.25 We have here a very engrossing mystery story which at times merges into double identities and two or three names for each person. It is the old plot of the imposter in the place of the righfful heir to some estate and title, the mystery sur- rounding his occupation of that place, the murders and crimes inci- dental to the struggle for the owner- ship, the unexpected situations and finally the terrible end of the villain and the triumphant installation of the true heir in the place of his an- cestors. It is a good story as blood-and- thunder stories go, and there cer- tainly are some phases of the plot which required a lot of planning to perfect. The narration is consecu- tive and clear, the description is vivid enough to bring shudders, and on the whole it is a stirring tale of dark plots. For the person who likes the mys- tery and murder yarn it is an ideal book. There are, however, a few too many of these dark and desperate stories. They are suitable for pass- ing an idle hour in search of thrills, or perhaps as an aid {2 ine study of the method of criminals, but they ac- complish no general good. They do not brighten the heart nor bring peace for a few hours. In many cases they bring on a state of nervous apprehension which lasts for some time and is frequently injurious to the reader. But this has nothing to do with "Dead Men's Money," as a single instance. The reader will find himself drawn by the clever plot of the book and will be bound to finish it in spite of the nervous apprehen- sion. October Rod and Gun. Teeming with interest to all who have heard the Red Gods calling, rod and gun in Canada for October will especially appeal to followers of the trap-line. The leading story in this splendid issue of Canada's premier sportsmen's monthly is entitled, "An- imickiwash Lake." [Illustrated with six pages of photographs taken right on the Trap-Line by F. V. Williams, it will appeal to everyone who ever had dreams of capturing the many l fur-bearers which go to make Canada | the richest in wild life. George R. Belton tells in his own intimate man- ner how he has been mistaken for several kinds of wild animals, His story will be read with interest. The usual contributors, Bonnycastle Dale, Po not su an surgical - : ation required Dr, Chase's Ointment will relieve you at once and afford lasting Jens, | 400, a box; all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co, Limited, Toronto. Sample Box free if you mention this paper and onciose 2c. stamp to pay postage. introduction to the sportsmen of North America. In addition to the | regular departments this month, M./ U. Bates takes charge of the Trap | Line Department and will conduct | it in the usual interesting manner. | Rod and Gun in Canada is published | monthly by W. J. Taylor, Limited, Woodstock, Ont. --eeeeed nts Notes of Interest to Booklovers. St An unusual fate has befallen a mystery story by Edgar Wallace, called "The Four Just Men," which is listed for early publication in the United States by Small, Maynard & Co. It has already appeared in Eng- land, and the Sinn Feiners have seized upon it as a sort of textbook. In every raid copies of it have been found, much to the bewilderment of the author, who has written to the English press that he had not supposed the book to have any po- litical significance whatever, and that his only object in writing it was to produce an interesting mystery story. Mr. Wallace has served as a private soldier in the British Army in Africa, has globe-trotted as a spec- ial correspondent, has had the edito- rial direction of an English society | journal, and has contributed short | stories to American magazines. He is | now making a visit to this country, "A Book of Boyhoods," by Miss E. M. Freyer, which E. P. Dutton & Co., will have ready within a week or two, will contain the stories of the boyhood years of nearly thirty of the men who have shaped the history, of their times, from Chaucer to the Am- | erican musician Edward MacDowell. | Included in it are Washington, | Burns, Leonardo: da Vinci, La Salle, | Foch, Rodin, Stevenson. For immediate publication Alfred A. Knopf has "John Murray IIL" written by John Murray IV., the fa- mous London publisher, who thus portrays the life and career of his father. The elder Murray was the friend of Livingstone, Metternich, Gladstone, Du Chaillu, Froude, Lecky and others of great achievement and importance during the Victorian ep- och. \ When William McFee, whose new | novel Doubleday, Page & Co., will publish this fall, returns from his present trip as chief engineer of the United Fruit steamer Turrialba, it will be to find awaiting for him another chapter of an international romance quite as exciting and color- ful as any he has ever written. It began during the World War when he met in Smyrna Mile. Pauline Kin- doff, a Bulgarian of part Italian ex- traction, and won her promise on' the first day of their acquaintance to marry him at once and go to Amer- ica. But he was serving on a British transport and she was an enemy sub- Ject, and so marriage had to be de- ferred until the end of the war. Fin- ally, after months of effort and long waiting, she succeeded in getting a passport from the Gre®k Government after trying many others. Almost a month was then consumed in the journey to New York, where she is now awaiting Mr. McFee's return. For August publication the Scrib- ners announce a novel by Gordon Hall Gerould, whose wife is Kathe- ring Fullerton Gerould, well known by her fiction and essays. It will bear the title, "Youth in Harley," and will deal with the experiences 51 a young college man in a New Eng- lsbd viliage, whither he went to teach. By Annette Bradshaw ' WHEN DIFLOMACY IS SURE TO WIN. : MRS. WISE--TYes, I am making a fortune in the ladles' second-hand clothes business. You see, I flat- ter poor but proud ladies by asking 'em if they've some slightly used ball stock and sell them a bargain in an afternoon frock, gowns to sell, then I show 'em my TTR TT Effective Sunday, October 3rd, train now leaving Montreal daily at 7.30 p.m, in addition to carrying through Meeps ing cars-to Toronto and Stratford, will carry a sleeping car from Montreal dally except Saturday, aniving. King- ston Junction, 12.43 a.m and Trenton §.10 am, daily except Sunday. Pase sengers for Kingston may remain in sleeper until 6.15 am. Returning this car will leave' Trenton 9.10 p.m. daily, except Sunday, arriving Kingston June- thon 11.15 p.m, leaving Kingston June= tion 185 am. arriving Montreal 7.00 a.m. daily except Monday. Car 11 be open to receive passengers at King- ston Junction from time of arrival at that point. - For rall and Sleeping car tickets ap- ply to J. P. Hanley, C. P. & T. A, G. T. Ry., Kingston, Ont. CUNARD ANCHOR ANCHOR-DONALDSOR REGU LAR SERVICES MONTREAL--G Opt. 16INOV, 20 ...onvrsnnses Oct. 30 ... ..» - Toye's Bread Makes Better Husbands When he gets up with a sort of grouch and growls over his chops and toast at breakfast give him a surprise. Serve Toye's Bread, carefully toasted to a golden brown. It's wonderful. No matter what he says about the coffee, the breakfast is a success if you have Toye's Bread, toasted. Cassandra 'ras Saturnia PORTLAND--GLASGOW (CHRISTMAS SAILING) 9 Saturnia N. Y., GLASGOW, (via Moville) Oct. §|Nowv: 6{Dec. 11 Columbia NEW YORK--- L Oct. 9|Nov.§|Dec. 4 .....K. Aug. Vict, Oot. 23! Nov. 20({Dec. 18 ,... Carmania N. Y,, PLY, and CHER. Oct. 21|Nov. 25|Jan. 1 N.Y., CHERBOURG & SOUTHAMP'N Oct. 12 | Nov. 2 | Nov. 23 Acquitania Oot. 28 Mauretania Nov. 11|Dec. 9{Jan. N. Y, PLY, CHER, HAMBURG Oct. 30[Dec. § ......c.0nese + .Saxonia N. Y., Patras, Dubrovaik and Trieste Oct. 23 . Calabria Nov. 9 ,.. .Pannonia For rates of passage, freight and fur. ther particulars apply to local agents on THE ROBERT REFORD CO, LTD. General Agents sessessssrnanns --Not every bread toast well. Toye's Bread is better for every purpose. Served toast- ed, at breakfast, it makes happy husbands! SLATEX SHINGLES SLATEX ROOFING WATERTITE ROOFING See our window display. W. H. COCKBURN & CO. Corner Wellington and Princess Street. Phone 216. Oct. 18 Sicilian . Oct. 16-- Grampian Oct. 16-- Minnedosa Oct Zi--Pretorian Oct. 3-Metagama v 6--Melita . . . Nov. 13--Scandinavian Nov. 17--Sicilian . . 'via Southampton CANADIAN PACIFIC OCEAN SERVICES 1 King Street, Ene Liverpool *Antwerp Glasgow are four of the very latest dance numbers and two of the newest and most | popular vocal successes just released on three special WL "His Master's Voice" Records Pox Trot Fox Trot HERE The Japanese Sandman Silver Water Both Played by Raderman's Novelty O "His Master's Voice" Record 216203 Avalon Fox Trot Hiawatha"s Melody of Love Waltz (Intro. "Tired of Me") Both Played by Raderman's Novelty Orchestra 'His Master's Voice" Record 2168204 I'm In Heaven When I'm In My Mother's Arms I'll Be With You in Apple Blossom Time Both Sung by Lewis James *His Master's Voice" Record 216208 All on 10-inch, double-sided--Price still remains at $1.00---WE PAY THE TAX, Now on Sale at any "His Master's Voice" dealers Manufactured-by BERLINER GRAM-O-PHONE go LIMITED, MONTREAL, | 20154 ! WE MAHOOD BROS. Agents Victor-Victolas. 113 Princess Street. Aa hah Arh A Andis tel , § . p v We are always pleased % demonst rate Victrolas and Victor Records T. F RISON CO., LTD. 229-231-233-235-237 PPincess Street. , 'Phone 90. 5 J rr vO SYN Wy MLE a oo F. W. COATES (Jeweller) 158 Princess Street. gent Victor ictrolas : "Phone 301]. a Addai