The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 11

I 11 THE CITIZEN, OTTAWA, CANADA. When the htir combs out badly I Tnat I .1 k. I pen ms Dr. Lyon' 8 tu iiui 10 anew exactly Hera la arlvlra kin4 Fomb Out? SSS FACTS OF THE COHNELL WILL ernerienca of half a Mnmra PERFECT tfifi It feeds tne nair-Duios, gives lire ana trenem to trie iva a u.ia IEPT I V. itiv in, srowa rapidly, keep aoft and glossy.

There Is band. bo'ttVof Ay.fi Half Vigor! teinfc. Mrs. Armand Lavtrgne has returned from Quebec and will spend eome time in Ottawa, Major Scott, who spent Easter ln town, the guest of Mr Mrs. A.

Z. PaliiK-r. has returned to Kingston. Tooih Poudor Cleanses and beautifies the teeth and purifies the breath. Used by people of refinement Interesting Case Settled by Supreme Court XT am Hon.

Nesbltt Klrchhoffer returned fister vaiu- r.h.r RajTS. for 2 yesterday from Montreal. Mr. an dlr. V.

W. Wcatharlay, of Arnprlor, spent Monday In town. for over a Quarter or a century. Convenient for tourists. PREPARED BV Mr.

and Mrs. Featheraton Ayleswortn, PRESCOTT INTERESTED Prayer Book Marks s'V'r 25c, 60c. T5c, 90c, $1.00. $2, J3 and upward. rf 4 "side' Comb, from 11.00 to $15.00 he.

from 5.P- "fcTour window for pricei on diamond rings, at 82 Sparks street A. McMILLAN, Jeweller and Optician. of Toronto, are the guests of Hon. and Mrs. A.

B. Ayiesworth. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Southam returned yesterday from a brief visit to Phone 1145.

Some Objections Made to. Legally Drawn Document New York. Miss Molly Cartwrlght and Mrs. Thomas Gibson, who spent Easter in Montreal, returned home yesterday. Mr.

and Mrs. T. C. Bate returned from New York last evening. Mrs.

F. H. Paget, who had been a patient in Dr. Gardner's hospital, Montreal, for several weeks, has returned home. Tlu- Parmn rtf XfnntrfAl MrtAnrl- OTTAWA DAIRY of Mr.

Frank Brewster of New York city. At a certain stage of the work dense fumes form and great care ha to be taken by those who have It ln hand not to inhale the gas, as It is deadly in Its effects. On this occasion a light wind was blowing, which had the effect of settling the fog around the men, and not being able to find their way out, a large number of them were overcome. Mr. D.

G. White was most seriously affected, but his many friends are pleased to see him around again after the dangerous occurrence. Miss Lizzie Colquhoun of Cornwall Is in town, the guest of her cousin. Mr. F.

J. French. lng a few days in town the guest of CREAMERY BUTTER FRESH DAILY Phone or order from Driver. Buttermilk. Mrs.

F. H. Paget. Miss Mabel Ferguson has been elect ed a member of the Ladles' College Golf club. Miss Mildred Montlzambert, who has been spending Easter ln Toronto, Is expected home today.

iMr. and Mrs. Robert Gill and Mrs V. A. Shirres are sailing from England EUCHER AND DANCE for Canada on the 26th April.

DECORATING" There is a widespread disposition on the part of the artistic to understand and experiment in the matter of color schemes other combinations connected with the beautifying of their homes. You will find nq liner field for the exercise of your judgment and pod taste than that afforded by the collection of wallpapers to be found at PrescotL April 17. Yesterday morning's Citizen contained the first announcement received of the result of the long pending case of Connell v. Conneu in the supreme court of Canada at Ottawa. A resume of the case will be of much interest hVe.

James Connell died on the 30th May, 1903. He had been a most successful farmer and had accumulated at the time of his death a large amount of property. On the 9th January, seventeen years before that, he made a will and it had remained ln the custody and possession of his brother, William Connell of Bishop's Mills, all those years. The deceased was somewhat of a peculiar turn of mind and evidently intended to lead his wife to believe, and other relatives to believe, during those years that he had no will in existence. When the executors of the will applied for probate- certain of his next of kin, and principally his brother Richard of Prescott, formulated an attack upon the will and in the court of first resort at Brockville, before Justice Brit-ton, were successful.

Both witnesses Mrs. J. Lyons Btggar has left for The Things That Satisfy Judging from the way we were inundated with orders for Easter, and the extensive business we are handling this week, our buyers exercised admirable foresight in the things they bought for spring and summer trade. This is particularly true of Dress Accessories and Fancy Neckwear, the showing; of which constitutes a store la itself, and embodies the most attractive and becoming dress fixings the English and French shops were displaying, and which are meeting with pleasurable acceptance by Ottawa women, who are finding tbem eminently satisfying for every purpose. PARISIAN BELTS.

Notable among the new conceits are the elegant French Belts and Girdles of Silk Elastic Webbing, which come in moderately shallow widths, or else the deep and high girdle style, simulating the princess modes, These belts appear in plain weaves, floral, embossed and ridged effects, and are either studded with cut steel disks or fin ished with large clasps and ornaments in a variety of metallic and antique designs, some being elaborately jewelled. They are shown in all the standard colorings, as well as tbe new pastel shades, and although there are no two alike, any desired hue to match anv costume can be procured. Priced from $2.75 to $7.50 Kid Belts are promised a wide vogue, and as all indications point to a great scarcity of kid, we would advise intending purchasers to secure these new Parisian Belts whlie they are available, for tomorrow who knows A splendid representation of all the modish effects in all the fashionable colorings, including white. Priced from 85c to $2.25 SCARVES. Long scarves are a strikingly stylish form of neck dressing, and the new scarves, as we show them are beautiful in the extreme and becoming to all wearers.

They come in lengths and widths adaptable for head wear as well as well as neckwear, and every smart dresser who sees them is enthusiastic about their beauty and variety, i Lace Scarves from 35c up to $4.50. Crepe de Chene Scarves, exquisitely tinted in floral effects. From $2.25 to $5.00. Scarves of Paris Net, Silk Gauze. Crepe de Chine, Chiffon, etc, daintily wrought with gilt and silver threads, sequins, spangles and numerous other styles of ornamentation, making afasclnating and irresistible array, beyond description within a limited space.

The newest Veils and Veilings In Satisfying Variety. The New Pearl Beads In all the Approved Styles. Inspection Cordially I Invited. London, and Woodstock, where she will spend a month visiting rela Harmony Hall Scene of tives and friends. Mr.

Jamieson, of Kingston, arrived An Enjoyable Function. VERY POPULAR One of the most successful entertainments of the season was that in Harmony hall last evening, under the auspices cf the West End division of the St. Jean Baptiste society. It took the to the will swore positively that the testator had not signed it in their form of a eucher and dance and was gotten up to provide funds towards the purchasing of prizes for the separate presence, though they had each signed schools in St. Jean Baptiste parish.

Is this store with the intelligent pur; chaser. one who Is a Judge will ever be disappointed here. Sprlnfl will soon be here remember we are headquarters for High, Medium and Cheap FURNITURE at REASONABLE PRICES, Remember the Store STEWART CO, JUST BELOW THE BRIDGE. About 450 were in attendance and over $200 was realized. Eucher was played until midnight, many exciting contests marking the play, and when and the will had first been read over to them and the usual certificate was in the margin that they had signed the will at the request of the testator, being both present together at the same time, in the presence of the bv 4 ftlDEAU STREET.

I on Saturday and is spending a week 4n town, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Palmer.

Mr. Harry Southam and Mr. J. A. Jackson have returned from Virginia Hot Springs.

Mr. and Mrs. diaries Read are expected home from New York at the end of the week. Mr. and Mrs.

Roberts Coats and Mrs. Archibald spent Easter up at Kings-mere. Miss Frances Thompson, of Toronto, arrived last evening and Is the guest of Mrs. Charles Fltzpatrlck. Hon.

Charles Fltzpatrlck has purchased the residence of Major Charles Eliot, No. 240 Daly avenue, and will remove to it shortly. Mr. and Mrs. H.

K. Egan. returned home from a trip to the Mediterranean and England on Saturday. Miss Juller, of New York, arrives today and will be the guest of Miss Frechette. Mr.

W. L. Currier has left for New York to spend a week. Miss Frances Heron, of Toronto, who has been visiting Mrs. L.

K. Jones, is now the guest of Mrs W. P. Davis. Miss Margaret Allen, chief superintendent of the Victorian Crder of Nurses, is the guest of Mrs.

Walter Stikeman ln Toronto. Mrs. R. Blackburn and Miss Black who spent the winter ln the south, have returned home the scores had been counted the prizewinners were as follows: Ladles Mrs. M.

Giroux. first; Mrs. P. Marchand, second; Mrs. F.

X. Cour- testator and in the presence of each other had signed their names as wit ville, third; Miss Eva Drouin. fourth. and Miss Ida Gagnon, fifth. Gentlemen Messrs.

R. Durocher, first; E. Archambault, second; T. La, tour, third; J. B.

Rioux, fourth, and THE TORREY CAMPAICN Big Meeting of Execu-tive Working Out Plans. B. Archambault, fifth. Mrs. A.

Rochon won the lady's con nesses. The presumption that this fact was true and that all things were done right at the time appeared almost irrebuttable, but Mr. Justice Brltton, who tried the case, seems to have believed the witnesses to the will rather than the man who drew the will and who was present at the time and swore that all things were right and properly done. William Connell, who drew the will, is an old-time resident of the county of Grenvllle, a man of large property, and it was a shock to his old-time acquaintances and friends that a man of his reputation and standing in the community should have been guilty of perpetrating fraud on his brother and afterwards committing per solatlon prize, while the gentleman's "booby" premium was carried oft by Mr. H.

Bourque. The prizes were pre meetine Of the dlf- sented by Messrs. Bourcier and Marlon, who acted as masters of ceremonies, and each of the winners was loudly applauded. AlCiJioow.w-v..- erent committees in charge of the preparatory work in connection with the Torrey-Alexander meetings, which tak'e place to June, was held in the T. M.

C. last night with Rev. W. H. MUne In the chair, and Rev.

P. W. An-aerec" acting as secretary. Afterwards refreshments were served and dancing indulged in. Valentine's orchestra rendered excellent music and the happy gathering did not disperse Kinnon reported for the finance committee, stating that the committee had agreed to raise a guarantee fund and already $1,425 had been subscribed.

Dr. McLaren was appointed chairman of the committee, Mr, J. W. Bowie, secretary, and Mr. J.

Fraser, treasurer. Mr. John McJanet was appointed convener of the music committee, and Mr. W. C.

Bowles convener of the ushers' committee. The personal workers' committee has Mr. Farrell as chairman, and Mr. Eagleson for secretary. The executive committee wag ordered to Instruct the working committee and arrange for a series of united prayer meetings throughout the city.

It was also decided that a circular letter be sent by the executive committee to all the churches of the city to be presented to the people by the pastors, either at -the fchurch services, the weekly prayer meetings or the young people's to call their Attention to the need of earnest and united prayer and the need of personal "Work. Mrs. Botterell reported for the woman workers' committee and gave a 'very encouraging report. It wa further decided that each committee present the finance committee at an early date with estimates of money spent by them. The meeting alosed with prayer by Rev.

Mr. Milne. jury in the witness box, which was ac-tuallythe effect of Mr. Justice Brit until an early hour. Great credit for the success of th entertainment is due Messrs.

G. J. Tes- The meeting opened wiin prayer uy Mr. Merrill and Mr. Lett, the chairman, called for report from the different committees.

Mr. Neil Mo ton's finding. The court of appeal in without in any way reflecting unon the good faith of the witnesses sier, president, IT. Bray, secretary, and W. Rowe, vice-president of the society.

t'6 th6 will, presumed that they had and to all the ladles and gentlemen DR. A. W. CHASE'S QC CATARRH 4 UC. It saot direct to tha iHmuhI who worked untiringly.

Their efforts were well rewarded, however, and those In charge have every reason to 1 forgotten the facts and accepted William Gonnell's statement, confirmed as it was by his brother, Martin, though Martin took the greater part of the estate by the will, rather than to trust to the uncertainty of the witnesses who were at the time not much, interested in what they were doing and had no feel elated. The committee? were as follows: Gentlemen Pre-iident, Mr. G. J. Tes pru bj tbe ImproTed Blower.

Heals tbe ulcers, clean the ait passages, stops droppings In the throat and permarjaauy caret Catarrh and Hbt Fever, ftlnwitf sier; secretary, Mr. J. U. Bray; trws- urer, Mr. William Howe, and ssrg.

knowledge of what was necessary to be free. All dealers, or Dr. A. W. Chart Medicine Toronto and Buffalo.

E. La vole, J. Charlebols, E. Lariir done. A strong point relied upon by the judges at Ottawa, or a majority of taine, J.

H. Prlmtau. J. B. Rioux, A.

Martel, D. Provost. V. Provost and Z. EDraraiQcaoiiiQOtr M.

Fleury. Sold Etverymhere. gj them, was that William Connell, by the effect of the will, was prejudiced financially and would be better off by several thousand dollars if the will Ladles Presldsnt, Mr. J. M.

vice-president, Mrs. D. Pevost, u'd Mesdames M. Plo-iff'i, E. V.

were set aside. This was made clear MAY BE DESTROYED. Chief Has Power to Destroy Immoral Bill Boards. Boisvert, G. J.

Tester, J. Charlol.ils, when the twelfth clause of the wilj was discussed, which provided that as to Joseph Landreville E. Bilodeaa. A. Sir Montagu and Lady Allan, of Montreal, arrive in town today and will be the guests of Their Excellencies the Governor-General and Lady Grey for a few days.

Mrs. Harold Hampson, of Montreal, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. F. O'Hal-loran.

Mr. A. B. Broderlck, who underwent a slight operation recently, has now completely recovered Mrs. John Hodglns has returned from a visit to her people at Calais, Maine.

Colonel and Mrs. Lyons Biggar have taken a cottage at Murray Bay for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. C.

Berkeley Powell entertained at an informal little dinner and afterwards at a box party last evening. The guests included Dr. and Mrs. J. A.

Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Tra-vers Lewis. Mr. Thompson Mr.

R. L. Borden has purchased the residence of Mr. Hayter Reed on Wur-temburg street, at present occupied by Hon. Charles Fltzpatrlck and family.

The engagement is announced of Miss Hilda Marler, daughter of Mr. W. de M. Marler, and sister of Mrs. Gerald Boulton, of this city, to Mr.

Gordon McDougall, of Montreal. Miss Stella Lynott, of Edmonton, N. who, with her mother, Mrs. Lynott. has been spending the winter in Montreal, arrived last evening to attend the state ball and Is the guest of Mrs.

John Costlgan and Mrs. Walter Arm-utrong. The leader of the opposition and Mrs. R. L.

Borden entertained at a very enjoyable dinner party last evening. Pink azaleas made a charming decoration for the table. The guests included Senator Ferguson, Mr. Bristol, M.P.; Mr. Claude Macdonnell, M.P.; Dr.

Reld, M.P.; Mr. Jackson, M.P.J Mr. Martin, M.P.; Mr. Fred Cook. Mr.

W. D. Hogg, Mr. Lawlor, Mr. Wilson.

Mrs. Thomas, of Buffalo, entertained at a theater party and afterwards at supper in the ladles' ordinary at the Russell house. The table was beauti Jack Slfton, Mr. Donald White, Mr. Dick Spain, Mr.

Sydney Bray, Mr. Jack Hughson. The reception given to H.R.H. Prince Arthur of Connaught by the members of the Ottawa Golf club house yesterday afternoon was a delightful, al-thntMrh nillfA An informal affair. The Martel, W.

Rowe, E. Lafontaine and J. U. Bray. Card table committee Messrs.

T. Bourcier and J. A. irier. Markers Missas Lefebvre, A.

UNMISTAKABLE STYLE AND DUALITY Fashion's seal of approval has been affixed to our complete showing of correct shoe styles for. all occasions. Prevost, E. Lefebvre, F. Sauve, F.

Tessler, E. Kenville, B. Robldoux, A. Grant, V. Martin and A.

Godin. BEN HUR ANO LITTLE ALICE. In the Salvation Army citadel on Sla ter street tonight, Wednesday, the lantern services will be again thrown On the screen. Last night the and the Misses Burn, Miss Edith Powell, Mrs. E.

J. Chamberlain, Lady and the Misses Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs. H. B.

Casslls, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Grant, Captain and Mrs.

Vernon Eaton, Miss and Mr. Chrysler, Mr. R. Courtney, Mr. and Mrs.

F. Mr. and Mrs. B. Dewar, Mr.

and Mrs. Cllve Prln-gle, Dr. and Mrs. R. W.

Powell, Colonel and Mrs. Maynard Rogers, Mrs. L. C. Panet, Mr.

and Mrs. Glyn Osier, Mrs. O'Halloran, Mr. and Mrs. E.

L. Newcombe, Miss Lola Powell, Mlsc Klrchhoffer, Mr. C. H. and Miss Masters, Mr.

J. Jones, the Misses Fielding, and Mrs. J. G. Foster, Mrs.

and Miss Hughson, Miss Louise Hays, Montreal; Miss Howell, Winnin Miss Chipman, Mt. J. Lorn jMaDoupail, Miss A. MoDougall, Mr. S.

McDougall, Mrs. E. A. LeSueur, Mr. and Mrs.

Tra-vers Lewis, Mr. Hance Logan, Mrs. J. F. Kldd, Mrs.

Crawford Ross, Miss Hilda Murphy, Miss Lily McGee, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fleming, MIbs Fltzpatrick, Mrs. John Gilmour, Mr. and Mrs.

David Gilmour, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fauauier, Mrs. E. B.

Echlin, Mr. John C. Ewart, Mr. and Mrs. A.

E. Frlpp, Mrs. T. Gibson, the Misses Girouard, Mr. and Mrs.

Hansard, Colonel and was not largo, but very interest ed, and with the definite result of five prince, who had gone out to the links earlier ln the day, was dressed in a tweed suit, and all the other gentlemen present wore ordinary business suits. The day was a perfect one and a large number of the guests took advantage of the fine weather by driving out in carriages and automobiles. The club house was en fete, every nook and corner and the mantles and fire places being banked with a profusion of beautiful flowering plants and greenery. The Guards' band, which was stationed in an upper balcony over the main entrance, played delightful selections throughout the afternoon. The ballroom, where the reception was held, was banked around the walls wltlh, masses of exquisite flowers and at one men and women seeking God's favor at the close.

Ben Hur, the Prince of Jerusalem, is a very interesting story 01 me unnsi, ty ueneral Lew Wal The photographs and show bills belonging to the Woodland company, which were seized last week by order of Chief de Ja Ronde, are not likely to be returned after all. Instead, they may be confiscated and destroyed. When asked today when the property would be returned, Chief de la Ronde said that he had learned that he had power to destroy any pictures which were immoral and which were posted up in Ottawa. "Perhaps the photos won't be returned at all," said the head of the force. "We may take an axe and smash 'em all up." "Have the theatrical people consulted you?" the chief was asked.

he replied. "But they apparently understand the state of affairs." The framed pictures are both beautiful and costly. They are behind a large glass and are worth, it is said, about $30 apiece. The police have three of these. Manager Gorman, of the Russell theater, expects the police to return the "works of art" this evening.

He disputes Chief de la Ronde's right to "smash 'em up" and said that the police will be held responsible for any damage done them. lace. The pictures are Interesting and good, and the story is thrilling. Little Alice is a story of the slums from life. and shows the curse of intemperance ana us great remedy.

The Army In the personal property of the deceased, it was given to the executors, Martin and William, to do with the same as they in their judgment saw fit. The widow of James Connell, at the trial, testified that her husband, the testator, had always had the utmost confidence in William and the same in Martin; that they were his favorite brothers; that with certain other brothers who were contesting the deceased had not spoken for years, and as to the principal contestant, Richard, who was provided with an annuity of $100 a year, that James had always been friendly with him. but had not the confidence that he would take as good care of his money as other members of the family were in the habit of doing. Deceased had no family and it was argued very strenuously before the court of appeal, particularly by Mr. Middleton for the will, that the will was a reasonable one, that James, not having any children of his own to bequeath his property to, it was but natural that his will should have the effect of his vesting his lands, at all events, in the sons of Martin, five promising young men, one of them a professor ln Queen's college, Kingston, another a professional man In the Northwest territories, and all of them worthy sons of the name of Connell, who should get the property rather than it should go to an old, decrepit father alive at the time and whn by law would have been the heir of James had he then died, or to brothers with whom he had been at enmity.

The judgment of the trial court had been unanimously reversed by the court of appeal at Toronto, and upon that the contestants strongly resisting probate, appealed to the supreme court at Ottawa, and on Saturday last, as announced ln the Citizen, the decision of three judges out of four confirms the will and the decision of the court of appeal ln Ontario. Wil vites all to come along and enjoy these side of the room refreshments were served from a long buffet, decorated R. MASSON, "2 SPARKS ST. scenes ana stories at eight o'clock. with vellnw daffodils and BDerla.

A larire number of Ernests were lntroauc THANKSGIVING PSALM A Rhythmical and Grateful Chant. erl tn th nrlnee during the afternoon A teacher In a Terre Haute public by the Honorable Mr. A. G. Blair, president of the Golf club.

At 3 30 Their Excellencies arrived and were received by Hon. Mr. Blair and Mrs. Col-llngwood Schreiber, president of the lnh nH Mrs. R.

T. Borden. school, joins in the chorus: INGOMPARAB LE 'Teaching Is a business which re quires a great deal of brain and nerve force. Lnless this force Is renewed as "His Excellency played a few holes and fast as expended the teacher Is exhausted before the close of the year. Mrs.

W. E. Hodglns, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Nicholson, Mr.

C. B. Powell, Miss Marjorle Powell, Mr. D'Arcy Scott, Mr. and Mrs.

William Scott, Mr. and Mrs. E. Selkirk Skead, Mrs. R.

N. and Miss Slater, Colonel, Mrs. and Miss Sherwood, Miss McLennan, Montreal; Mrs. Sydney Smith, Mr. and Mrs.

F. W. Avery, Mrs. and Miss A. Bell, Mr.

and Mrs. F. W. Caxllng, 3Iiss Honor Clayton, Miss Hilda Dawson, Mr. and Mrs.

D'Arcy MacMahon, Mr. and Mrs. L. Lambe, Mr. and Mrs.

A. Kohl, Mrs. Colbome Meredith, Mr. and Mrs. C.

N. Sparks, Mr. Alan 'Palmer, Mr. Jameson, Miss Ethel Palmer, Miss Eleanor Bate and others. EVELYX.

the ladies walked over tne units, i no vice-regal party left at five o'clock. Prince Arthur was driven out to the link and home aeraln ln an automobile in Many resort to stimulating tonics for relief. "For 3 years I struggled against this hv Mr. W. Reginald Baker.

Lady tSybil fully decorated with American beauty! roses and lilies-of-the-valley. The guests included Lady Laurier, Mrs. A. B. Ayiesworth, Mr.

and Mrs. Colllng-wood Schrelber, Mrs. Crombie, Mr. and Mrs. F.

Ayiesworth, Toronto; Mrs. Wlllard, Virginia; Mrs. Willie Gwynne. Toronto; Mrs. ItcKenzie King, Colonel Lyons Biggar, Mr.

C. J. Jones, Mr. George Sparks, Mr. Hance Logan, M.P.; IMr.

Coltngwood atones, MJrt. tOT Haycock. Lady Sybil Grey, Lady Alx Beauc-lerk, Mr. Leveson-Gower, Captain Wyndham, Mr. Reginald Baker, of 'Montreal; and J.

S. Ewart to.ok luncheon with His Royal Highness Prince Arthur of Connaught at the Ottawa Golf club yesterday. During the morning the Prince enjoyed a quiet game of golf on the links. Mrs. Charles Fltzpatrlck gave a very enjoyable dance for "not outs" last evening ln honor of her youngest daughter, MIss Margaret Fltzpatrlck.

The young people danced ln the drawing-room and later supper was served at small tables In the dining-room, which were decorated with pink carnations. almost complete exhaustion, getting Grey and Captain Wyndham occupying what relief I could rrom, doctor's tonics. Then in the spring of 1M3. I had an attack of la grippe and malaria which Skirts Never Al my designs In Wall paper tat0ne lor they can't be matter what room Kmwlah to decorate, I have the ana you win be fsaMly surprised with the Wwa. WM.

HOWE, 26 Rideau Street. ln ite etc. 0il3- Varnishes, Sag left me too weak to continue my work. Medicine failed to give me any relief, a change of climate failed. I thought I should never be able to get back in school again.

"I ate enough food, (the ordinary meals, white bread and vegetables) but was hungry after meals. "I happened at this time to read an liam Connell Is to be congratulated on the result of this, as he has drawn1 wills by the hundred, which have never been, questioned before, as ha an the back seat. Among me large number present at the reception were 6ir Wilfrid and Lady Laurier, Colonel and Mrs. Irwin, Miss and the Misses Irwin. Colonel and Mrs.

iianbury-Williams, Miss Gladys Hanbury-WiUiams, Miss Lewln, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bladen, Mr. and Mrw. Colllngwood fichrei-ber, Mrs.

and Miss Crombie, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Chamberlain, Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. D. Holbrook, Mr.

aid Mrs. George Henderson, the Misses Cartwrlght, Mr. and Mrs. A. Z.

Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. A. Simpson, Mr.

and Mrs. George H. Perley, Mr. J. F.

Orde, Mr. and Mrs. Broderlck, Sir Louis and Lady Davles, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Southam, Mr.

H. vrr. and Mrs. B. Dewar.

Mrs. Note hoi expert at it. It would have been a snugly they are drawn up about article giving tbe experience of another great shock to the community If William Connell had gone down to bis grave branded as he was la the court of the first instance as a man teacher who had been helped by Grape- the waist Si mm m.ui.iu iruia ivBes were also us- Nuts Food. I decided to try Grape- ed ln the drawing-room They CANT Miss Mar- capable of perpetrating a fraud and a delightful experience, and con- KJn7, V-?" aag. a 1 And tbe.

plackets cannot possbly ihow. CUUlumu. F. W. PowelL Mrs.

E. H. T. Heward.l Mrs. Rutherford, Mr.

and Mrs. Lake! Minerva Adjustable Band backing up such fraud by perjury, and that to his own detriment, it being cieax'y established that If there was no will at all, be would have got a ninth of tbe estate, valued by the contestants at JM 000. whereas under the will he only took a small legacy of n.000. A most enjoyable dance took place In The guests included Miss Lilias Ahearn Miss Marion Ross, Miss Phoebe Wright! Miss Mildred Fraser, Miss Gladys Cook, Miss Ada Davison. Miss Gladys Carting, Miss Oswald Haycock.

Ml (Perfect Fittin Dress Skirls are made up in the (I I newest vogue. They are styl- i XmBabi-lfa" trice Belcourt, Miss Rose Fleck. Miss ishly cut. perfectly tailored mrs on soap well-made to the last thread "First, I noticed that I was not hungry after meals. "In a few days that tired feeling left me, and I felt fre-h and bright.

Instead of dull and sleepy. "In thre months, more than my usual strength returned, and I had -gained 15 pounds ln weight. 1 finished the year's work without any kind of tonics was net absent from duty even half a day. "Am still in the best of health, with all who know me wondering at the tbe Alexandra last evening, when the 3s tStwfw? user- members of the Literary and Social Al trot-class dry-goods stores club gave their Easter at home. The large crowd present enjoyed them Marler, Mr.

and Mrs. M. tgan. jit. and Mrs.

E. C. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. p.

p. Ross. Mrs. Ahearn, Lady and the Misses Borden, Mr. and Mrs.

George Bryson. Mr Mrs. Douglas Mrs. and Miss Thomas, Mrs. L.

K. Jones, Miss Ethel Jones, Miss Mabel Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Feather-ston Aylesworttt, Mrs. W.

L- Scott, Mrs. Ralph Jones, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

and the Misses Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Fltzpatrick. Miss Lillian Dain-try, Mr.

Gladwyn MacdougalL Mrs. H. A. Bate, Miss Claudia Bate, Mr. and Mr Opnrre Blair.

Mrs. W. Gwynne. seS iMraerva S'tirti. Look for the label Jawwerffofaf A to torn? for AH Skim selves most heartily to the strains of 1 the Hulme orchestra.

ana jhiss tails Bailey, Miss Iso-bel Sherwood. Miss Evelyn Powell Miss Gladys Moore, Miss Anna Oliver, Mr. Willis O'Connor, the Messrs. Toller. Mr.

Norman Henry. Mr. Edward Pope, Mr. Allan Ross, Mr. Paul Tall-ton, Mr.

Dean Suckling. Mr. Harry Wright, Mr. Bryce Fleck. Mr.

Frank Ahearn, Mr. Hugh Fraser, Mr. Charles Read, Mr. Roy Irwin, Mr. Kenneth Greene, Mr.

Holland Bate. Mr. Maurice Pope, Mr. WinSeld and Mr. A great deal of excitement was Albert Toilet Soap Cat, l.

ami as modern science caused on Thursday last at the ful Tl OTTAWA tOBTaSSL. Tiara la aa thar last as saatL I. PARI ODa Ike Kaera ffig. TOWOMTa CaaucA 1 tell them an Try Nane given by Postom Co. Battle SOarka e.

minait, work, just outside of the town, where a large number of men are engaged ln the manufacture of that explosive, under the management Creek. Mich. There's a reawn. Toronto; Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Booth, Mr..