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For Infants and Children. Always Bought ‘ Q Bears the . ,_,, Si ature WCDâ€"iéésronrmrm- ., gll . n t.Contains neither ' Waggon nor lfineral. . ____.â€"â€"-"â€"â€" . tRemedy forfjonslipm '4‘: _. ”agar Slormctharrhoea, _ 3 . non. ,Convulsionsfcvcrlsh- if: andLOSS or SLEEP. IacSimile Signature of my YORK. 3;“ 5‘ Jovian i. .Aub.m0“ilifi.91fdg?é a}: s "'7 e , VDOQES +3? .anrs: "L -. 3min » ' . ., mite nl‘lJ "- ‘ . “d be“ chCOFYUFWBAPFEB. 7 _ 21.: I I: 71/5 l TH! OKNYAUR COHPSNY. ”3‘8 YORK on'v. miter-vie. x. bdwilliua , Spring ‘Is;3 Here AND so ARE awn ”E3 AND HERE TO STAY VIII. WARREN, Dealer In High Crude, Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines is not a ‘3 winter boarder ” dealer. but an all the year round dealer, who is always here to see that what you order you get, and that gives good service in the years of run afterward. Highest Grade Pianos and Organs. Best Canadian and American Sewing Machines . WARREN ‘ 3L. Opposite Preslvytéri inn Pbonel3lL. PO. Box 217 â€"â€"..___. DEBILITY . .flfilnon TREATMENT will cure you and make a man of ‘ z: bevfinrt‘s active. the blood purified so that all .; up; the nerves become strong as steel. so that 5;, Henry -<lisappcar: the eyes become bright. the â€" T133." body. and the moral. physical and mental '. ":trx‘ v-v'-use-~n0 more vital waste from the system. .. . l ~ :.- marriage cannot be a. failure. Don‘t let quacks v w .. ‘ _” H .. . . c ."Jul‘ L13. :1 ”a. nee dollars. Q‘ No NAMES {:er WITHOUT warm CONSENT THREATENED WITH PA RA LYSIS __ Peter E. Summers relates his experience we 3-. °-\ \ for many yours. "l was trucked with NervougDebility l layit to indiscretion _ h. I became very dIidn‘t care whether I J 1;.“ 0' V . who looked at imagined everybody : col d It“) i head. hands and feet were ”ml: :Dn tbf: morning. poor appetite, 150g” fife 533:3. eyes blurred, hair the $313M}, poor. etc. humbness in he “31:31.: [set .15 and the doctor told me __ rue-“n": parairszsx I took all kinds of . W213“? and med many first-class nio'pf.‘ 51:21-51. 3",“ “3 auelectric belt for three ~..,, 3‘ "l-r- l . ham “Leslzduceim‘gfe‘wd little benefit. I nnsult Drs. Kenn in admw§f§md§¥ thong; I had lost all faeiijli iii: arm vnurucuv ule. “855983313.iff'gfflienced the New METHOD Tram-urns“ and it was pared mew???" 1‘5} .zrge magicâ€"I could feel the vigor going through " -' to (lo 50. ~ 4“: “It: Payszcally. l have sent them many patients Ya. KENNEDY d Griswold St, Detroit, Mich. 141‘ f“‘ letters from Canada must beaddressed .o cur Canadian Correspondence Departâ€" . A‘saentm “incisor, Ont. . Y .-.-. . . If you desire to .. , 5... insutute m Detrort as we seeand treat ' ~..:r‘j-:.~- 1 fluifii‘m which are for Correspondence and Address all letters as follows: NNEDY, Windsor, Ont. i only intimate friends and relatives 0 éThe house was beautifully decorated l o [for the occaSIon, and at the conclus- gion of the ceremon all s t . \ 5 y. a down to The Kind Y0" ”3"" 3y Howard Fielding. Copyright. 1908. by C. W. Hooks. O crate. He was a throat specialist, but his earnings thus far had come from his own throat and not from the throats He had supported himself since his youth and had paid for an expensive professional educa- I have heard good judges say that Deane might have tak- en rank among the few great tenors of the time and have made money by the bushel, but he disliked singing for pay, and be especially, fervently, fa- natically, disliked notoriety. anything whatever that could be called adver- tising. He had sung chiefly in church choirs and very select concerts and had marvelously succeeded in conceal- ing the fact that he was one of the of his patients. tion by singing. favorite children of Apollo. half his income. The Kendalls were among the few people in Eddington who had any money. but they never had throat trou- bles. These seemed to occur among the poor only. Elsa Kendall was called the prettiest girl in the town, and she was the heiress also. To pay court to her was perhaps the only worldly wise thing that Sydney Deane did in his three years’ residence in Eddington. but Elsa Kendall grew from eighteen to twenty-one, seeing Deane almost daily except for her own brief ab sences from the town, and she never knew the nature of his sentiments to- ward her. In the early days she fancied herself in love with him. Then she was his friend, adoring only his voice. and at last she came to despise him just a lit- tle as a weak man, finical in his devo- tion to the proprietjes and incapable of dealing with the world. Relentlessly she forced Deane into the battle. It was her energy that propelled him in- to the larger field. When he was gone she missed him very much and shed some tears. In New York Deane made some very nice acquaintances among the doctors. but got no patients. Dcane‘s Stock of money began to run low. His voice was earning him noth- ing except the admiration of his neigh- bors and of the wayfarers who paused outside his windows, but he felt that the day was at hand when he must sing for hire. This thought was a thorn in his flesh, and there was an- other that was [even sharper. He had neglected one of Elsa's most urgent :ldmouitions. Worse, he was deceiving her about it. “Look up my uncle, Dr. Kendall, the very first thing,” she had said to him. “He will help you.” Deane had "looked him up.” as the phrase is understood in New York. and had not been satisfied with the re- sult. To .put it mildly, Dr. Kendall was a man whodiu not avoid notoriety. His name was constantly before the pub- lic. Interviews with Dr. Kendall if cut from the daily press and pasted end to lend would reach to the planet Neptune and tie in a double bowknot. So said .a'doctor whom Deane ventured to interrogate upon the subject. and he “Ed: I “Kendall is‘ in good standing, of course, and he’s an able man, probé ahly-one'of the best men on the throat that we 'have, but he advertises him: self out «of all reason. He has a great T was about six months that Dr. Sydney Deane had been a medical prac- titioner in the city of New York, and he had not earned 10 per cent of his expenses, which were very mod- Upon his return from Germany he went to his native town of Eddington, in Connecticut, where he remained three years. He got a few patients. but his salary as tenor in a New Haven church choir constituted more than smiling. “Miss Winthrop does not impress a me as perfectly frank,” responded Deane. “If I could believe that there was a secret romance. that some It appeared that'he was expecting visit from a very interesting patient, just now.” instantly. tlon.” escence and glanced toward the door. reporter.” dress, which Richards jotted down. “He is a recognized authority on dis- eases of the vocal chords and is widely known both here and abroad as the author of”â€" And he rattled off with perfect accuracy the titles of a half dozen of Deane’s contributions to med- ical publications. Deane observed, with alarm, that Richards was writing shorthand in his notebook. “Now, as to this case of Miss Win- throp,” continued Kendall. “It is a matter of considerable public interest, and I have her permission to speak freely. She has suffered an almost to- tal loss of voice. This is the condi- tion.” He proceeded to describe in popular language a condition of congestion and paresls ,.of the larynx, with spasm of the bronchial tube. He took a leaf from Blchards’ notebook and drew a diagram. Nothing that he said in- dicated to Deane’s instructed mind that there was anything unusual in the case, except the failure of treatment to relieve it, but it was all so entertain- ingly expressed and with such a hearty, fatherly sympathy for the young woman in her affliction that Deane could not deny its merit as a good story. At the close of the narrative Miss Winthrop and her patron arrived. Miss Winthrop was a quiet mannered, pretty girl, with dark, dreamy eyes and a singularly white skin, subject to peculiarly rapid and beautiful play of color in accord with her emotions. She. was obviously consumed by anxiety as to her voice, and her eyes filled with’ tears when she tried to speak of it. Her “interview” was furnished by Mme. Sylvestre, and it was a gem of sparkling cleverness. When Richards had gone Dr. Kene dall devoted himself to his patient. with Deane as his colleague, but the younger physician speedily perceived a‘ shifting of the responsibility to his own shoulders. The puzzle of the case lay in the cause of the trouble. Its history disclosed no reason for the affliction. Miss Winthrop was in per‘ feet health except for the local con: ditlon, which seemed to be the result! of some malign enchantment. Deane was expected to solve this riddle. Ed was put upon ‘his metal. “Well, my young friend,” said Ken- dal-l when the patient and her patron had departed, “what do you think of the case?” “I have seen a precisely similar con- dition,” he replied, “resulting from em from personal susceptibility to the perfume of certain flowersâ€"in that case, While lilacs. The only thing that bothers me is that Miss Winthrop de- nies having been subjected to any such influence. And a singer of Mmel Sylvestre’s experience must be well aware of the danger of perfumes. Ill a case of this kind she’d suspect flow‘ ers instantly if any were about. In fact, Miss Winthrop says that Mme. Sylvestre asked her at once about it, -- but up to that time, singularly enough, tears to abandonâ€" his profession for Miss Winthrop had never heard that the operatic stage. At least she now ha had never paid any attention to the . for another occupation. odors were dangerous. matter.” " young woman whose achievements might fill fame’s trumpet in the near future. She was a protegeof Mme. Sylvestre, the prime donna. who ex- pected great things of herâ€"a very pretty girl. too, and of good family. Celia Winthrop was her name, but she might substitute something with a for- eign sound when she made her debut- in grand opera. “Supposing that we succeed in putting her voice to rights again," he added. “It’s in bad shape At this point a card was brought to Dr. Kendall, who gave orders that the visitor should be admitted. Deane rose as if to go, but Kendall checked him “I want to call you in consultation on this case,” he said. “You’ll see a wonderful throat in a rather odd condi- It was an invitation that could not be declined. Deane signified his acqui- To his surprise there entered a man of about thirty, a pleasant looking fel- low, nicely dressed and with an air of cultivation. Dr. Kendall introduced him at once as Mr. Richards, “whose writings on music and kindred tOpIcs are read by everybody.” In recogni- tion of this praise Richards glanced at Deane, with a smile, and said, “I’m a “I have called Dr. Deane in consulta~ tion on the case of Miss Winthrop,” said Kendall, and he gave Deane’s ad- J ! not'be robbed in, use scalding the clothes. Its a new the wash. Rename directions “Mme. Sylvestre's maid got‘ it for'ine day before yesterday. Mme. Sylves- tre doesn’t know anything about it. Miss Winthrop knows that I have these things, with them coming over. back yesterday, I’m happy to say. I hope you’ll excuse me for making 8 mystery of this, Dr. Deane. I had 8 curiosity to see you work on it. You’re all right.” “But you told Mr. Richard: that the case was very obscure?” ‘That’s all right,” laughed Kallall. “I'm saving the violets for another story.” On the following afternoon a" very elegant automobile stopped before Donne’s door. He could not suppose that the occupants had come to see. him as he watched them slight, but: theyhad. Theywereamothecand; daughter, and the former introduced the conversation by saying that she, had read an article in a morning paper; about a Miss Winthrop. “I think it must be very much like my daughter's case,” she said. In reality there was no similarity, but the daughter was an excellent pu- tlent nevertheless. She had no sooner gone away than another lady cum from directly across the street. She hadnotseentheartlclelnthenm paper, but she had seen the automm bile, and It had encouraged her. Two days later the story of the vim, lets appeared in all the papers, the romance very delicately touched upon.1 The Influence of perfumes upon the, voice, well known to doctors, was a. new thing to the public, and the res, porters made the most of It. Dr. Deane figured in the story as an expert of the highest attainments who,; in association with the famous Dr. Kendall, had penetrated the mysterya of an obscure and interesting case.- The gratitude of Miss Winthrop was pictured in moving terms. It was all true enough. Deane had seen Miss Winthrop again at Kendall’s- office, and the girl was far upon the. road to complete recovery. She had. confessed to Mme. Sylvestre her pass. lug fascination and the secret recep~ tion of the violets from the French man. All had been forgiven ‘, A few days later Mme. Sylvestre and Miss Winthrop called upon Deane, and he sang with them, his voice exciting the unbounded admiration of both he dies, who begged him almost with But Dr. Deane “And you conclude?" said Kendall, newspaper published an illustrated ar- ‘ suitor not favored by Mme. Sylvestre a sumptuous ainner‘ had sent flowers on the sly to Miss a“. N , Mr. and ; . . - Winthrop. I’d feel that I was on safe Ops to 3.3. Mrs. 'x,_ ":ipien ts OfMIZZ'nEndllcm'ft Were‘the reâ€" practice among singers and stage peo- ground. Flowers sent as a love token 8‘ “ship, Was the f 1 37 Va uable and use- ple and lecturers, and they yell his are pressed against the face; their “ti bu“ nu‘ ‘ “ presents, and left on the evening name from morning till night.” A 1 let wedding train for Port Hope and perfume is inhaled deeply. That would account for the severity and persist- ence of this case.” Kendall rose and took Deane’s hand points east, daugster, Where they Will spend their honey- This was the last person in the world that Deane cared to know, but he was under bonds to call. Dr. Kendall was one of those abso- ‘ _ l‘ , warmly. Still holding it, he led Deane , b ' The Ceremo- “~4- ___ K- : lately healthy men whose more was to a closet. which he opened. Upon a' Y the Rev VI E . . ence is a means of sanitationâ€"strong- shelf was a cubical pasteboard box. Eton, in th ‘ ‘ " ° Clty 13 greater than its charac- ly built and having the air of one who Kendall lifted the cover and disclosed lives much out of doors. He greeted a withered bouquet of violets. l Deane cardially. spoke affectionatel! ,.,'.:l:here’s the little joker.” be field. ticle upon the violet case. There was i in ‘picture of Dr. Deane‘slnglng with ago. gus Beet. Use the Means: To make the dirt drop out, Surprise Soap the ”Surprise" way without boiling or and a clean, easy method of doing ‘ ; Surprise is all Soap; a pure Soap - which makes a quick lather. on the wrapper} rice in the papers? she (Shed. had been a resident of 5 died March 22, in Denver, Colorado. 30f consumption. Mr. Askey was err.» l I I All " Hi,” how to Get Free Seeds W'e want to scnd rverybody interested in gardening or farming our new free 1910 Seed Catalogue. If you will write us to-day. we . Will include, free. a package of our Aspara- get two distinct dishes from one vegetable. Spinach or greens. Our new Catalogue is one of the most complete published this year. If you prefer, we will send free package of our Burbank’s Giant Crimson California. Poppy, or D. H.'s Excelsior Swede. in- stead of the Asparagus Beet. VLet us know to-day which you want. Kindly mention this paper. It is Import- ant to us. DARCH HUNTER SEED 00., Ltd» way of money. . l And the publicity did not cause. It ' was cleverly kept going by Randall) This was the veteran doctor‘s amiable: revenge. He knew well enough why: Deane had avoided him, and it was hit pet joke to get the younger man’s and into the papers. Reporters come to leg Deane, and they were such good tel-5 lows that he couldn’t turn them away: He was to the swim, and be com ’6 get out of it. ‘ lUponaeertaindayMlssmaKem andthem’riwaslefttohermdc-y vices whilethegentlemcn am to: some business. Elsa foundhcr wayto‘ a certain address, and there she on}? several carriages waiting before odour, Soshewalkedarouudtheblockalo' 5?. 5r is ii i l -3 E l room, where she waited alone. In ‘ drawing room adjoining voices word singing with heavenly sweetness-Sydfi ney Deane’s voice and Miss Winding: beyondadouthotbestodccln 7 papersweretrue. Hchcdfanenlu; love with this singer. Elsa charged it} toherundeandshohatedhlm. 3 It was meless to main there. She; would leave the house at once, and Doll cretly. She stepped into the hall. “ voices had now ceased. Suddenly door of the drawing room opened, , Mme. Sylvester and Miss Winthropg came out. Elsa shrank back into the; reception room, but she had had one glimpse of the brilliant beam of but; rival, and her heart was core in her breast. ' Deane escorted his guests to theft; carriage and returned to meet a sup- posed patient. Still thrilling with thg‘, emotions which music had excited, thq sudden sight of Elsa touched the ins; most chord of feeling in his natnrsl Both were at high tension, a slate tin-Ii favorable to the concealment of a W timental secret. Neither was ever slid to remember afterward a single maul ligible fragment of their couversafioatj but, whatever It may have been, it: quite suinced. } “Thanks to that confounded uncle ofi yours,” said Deane at last, “I’m getting; A we. along very nicely, really making money; hand over list. If you can trust in my: D future”â€" l But Elsa wasnotthlnklngofthetué ture. The present was enough for bed. “Was it uncle who put all M “9:; i i “He is responsible,” W Deane} “If I hadn’t read mom,” said think I shouldn't be herc‘today.” “So I owe him even that? Obituary JAMES ASKEY James Askey,-who for several years Toronto. .ployed for a time as clerk in the (1 patients and not looking l Dominion Hotel, Renirew, Ont., act.â€" |ed as waiter in Queen’s . Hotel, at A week from the following Sunday a l Nia gara on the. Lake, and was born Kin-mount, Ont., twentyâ€"six years v- -4' mg.~..'oA .1." . ' This Beet is most delicious. You ribs as Asparagusâ€"the leaves as London, Ont. 4