ALMOST GIVEN UP |: "FRUIT-A-TIVES" SAVED MIS LIFE * Mr. Dingwall was Superintendent of Bt. Andrews Sunday School in Williams . town for mine years and License Come missioner for Glengarry -- and Tax Collector for Charlottenburg--for fourteen years continuousf®. Read how Strongly Mr. Dingwall comes out ia favor of "Fruit-a-tives." Williamstown, Ont., April sth., 1907, I have 'giiuch pleasure in testifying to the almost marvellous benefit I have derived ftom taking * Fruit-a-tives." 1 was a life long sufferer from Chromic Constipation and the only medicine I . ever secured to do me any real good was "Fruit-a-tives." This medicine cured mie wher everything else failed. Also, last spring, I had a severe attack of bladder trouble with kiduey trouble, and "Pruit-a tives' cured these complaints for me, When the pliysician attending me had practically given me up. Iam now over ¢ighty years of age and I can stronghly recommend ** Pruit-a-tives for Chrowie Constipation and bladder and kidney trouble. This medicine is mild like fruit, is easy to take, but most effective in action, 147 Sgd) Jamms DinewaLL, * Fruit-aetives' -- or * Fruit Liver Tablets" are sold by dealers at soc a box ory for §2.50---or will be sent on receipt of price, ir urative Limited, Ottawa, American Olls Coal Oil Lubricating Oils Gasoline ~ We make a specialty of handling | Lubricating Oils of all kinds. | | Prices on application, WwW. F. KELLY & CO., South Cor. Ontario and Clarence. BARRACK STREET, * RENFREW $3,000 BEHIND. Backers of Hockey Team Out of Renfrew " Ottawa, hookey tog, which cleaved up the Lp per Ottava championship, for the past touple of years, and thix season made S 8 name for itself as a prolessiodal or- fou, tion, is seid to have gone a thy too deep in securing a team this winter and as a result is $3,000 to the bad. 'Ihe executive is, however, womposed of wealthy townsmen, and they have made rgood the deficiency, without any squealifiy It more fot said that Reofrew will be pro. fessional again "hext winter, and try 20 get inte one of the big leagues, Daes your house look reproachiully BE you' Give it a ne Let ¥ 'swpaints demonstrate how lit. #6 it takes to zive a world of plea- Bure in beauty and fresh lide to your Dallline. b. A. Mitchell has them and pl} vou how much it will Te price is: reasonable, The tis giuranteed, A quiet. wedding took place at the ocist parsohage, Deéséronto, on , When Miss Lawn Wood Desaronto, became the bride of olc® Lucas. u Fasperous young Cling near Napanee. oftthree-inch silk 'ribben,, car , black, brown, white, blue, , 121e per vard. New York en, Who has been a ot the Carleton Place post of. nd oii. 5 on operator for has reeifhed and is w coat 's Erte 3 THE DALY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 19083. Sa "+1 i iE: hi 3 The tallouiee story for childrin, en- titled "The Journey of Life," in para ble form, was written by Finis Ma dele Wilson, of the Salvation Army It appeared in the Christian and Mis sionary Alliance Magazine, of New York. The sequel is entitled Journey of Life Faded!' The Journey Of Life. there was an old man called! Time, and whenever he heard that little baby was born he always went | to, the door and left a parcel for the | little stranger i H he went to the homes of the rich the box was always dome up in gold! or silver paper, and when he went to some other houses it was done up in white, and then, again, it would done up in rough, brown paper the strange part of it all was Once a bx But | that thing inside was always the same. And wherever he left the parcels also left strict orders that belore they | got to the end of Life's journey they would have to open their parcels Some could open them early. and some could open them late. But ey erybody would have to take them along with theme--some for a long! way and some for a little way--before they laid them down; and when the day came to lay that burden down Father Time would open another door through which they would pass to al beautiful world, where they would have no burdens to carry any more. Now, when the rich and poor alike opened their parcels what do vou sup- pose they all found? A lot of little things called "the troubles of life." Now, nohody liked what was in the parcel, nobody wanted to cacy them. Some sai) they would like to] Aurn them, but they an! some wanted them into the sink: and so they had Father Time said they that was to bear the burden, ry the parcel he had left for them So they all started to bear their burdens, and this is the way some oft them tried. They tied the parcels all] up again, and with a long string they put them around their necks and hung them in front of them, so that when they their heads were bowed and their eyes were down, =o that they could not see the heautiful things of Life at all. At last a kind friend called Experi ence said to them, "Put your burden | behind you, and see if that won't be easier." No they turned their troubles | behind . them, and they bore them with heads erect and eyes uplifted, and walked so straight that people looked at them in wonder that with such heavy burdens they seemed to walk even straighter than those who seem- ed to have no "troubles." Then some other people did not carry them altogether. They opened the box and they took their troubles out one by one and spread thems out all along the Path of Life, and they stumbled over them and fell down and hurt themselves and discouraged oth- ers; and when they came to the of the journey they were all bruised and sore, and had not been able to help themselves or other people, just because they had stumbled over what was meant for stumbling-stones. But there were other people who took the same troubles and laid them out along the Path of Life, and step- | ped upon every trouble that nj their way; and every time they ped up they caught a mew sight heaven, and their troubles them nearer to God. . So they stepping-stones of what they in their parcels. : Now there other people who took each trouble out one at 4 time, and tied' it round their necks in front and-showed- it toa their! friends till their friends were tired and | worn out, having to look always 2 their friends' troubles, till they came such a burden to 'themselves ww they went hy the name of mill-stones. And would you believe that there | was anolner way you could put your | troubles along the Path of Lite so that they wou not be either stepping stones, slumbling-stones or millstones? Well, there was another way, and this was it: Every trouble they had they put on the road, and it marked an event in their life; and when they looked back on the road they had come along they could see all they had passed by that they would never have to pass again, and it made them feel strong, and those who vould count many felt stronger than these + who could few, and so0 they made their troubles beautiful mile-stones. And then they came to the end the journey, and all' the people who had made stepping-stones and mile stonds of their troubles gathered them together, and their old friend Ex- perience put them together in a large pile at the end of journey, and when Time told them their journey was ended they looked back and there were no more troubles on the path, but they had all been gathered up at the and and made beautiful mounting- stones to a hi life; and then Time closed the door, and they found themselves where there is no more Sorrow nor crying not any more pain, for they carry mo more burdens, as they are before the Throne of God, and the journey of Liie is ended. -- . The Journey Ended. Now, my dear children, about Christ: mas-time 1. wrote you a story called "I'he Journey of Life," and now I am going to. tell you the story of a good man who made this journey and came to the gates of the Eternal City on St. Valentine's Day. When that morn- ing dawned he was within the gates, and had left feehdnd him a eity full of sorrow and pa through which he' had walked . sixty EVER years-- not quite three-score years and ten, but very neaciy, Hi you will rele to the story vom will remember what 1 said was done with all the troubles of life, and thi: and people to sea, to do what would, and or oar came of mada were some of man, whose name was Rev. Dr. RN f for «ana this M The | © | entrance { his parents were poor, whatever he put arom the parcel, the { he | would not burn;| throw | but they would not | walked along the Path of Life] end | step- | brought | found | THE SPORT REVIEW] AN ENGLISH CO COMMENT ON TCM' LONGBOA1} A Writer Believes That the Can- adian Indian is. the Greatest Runner Alive--He Can Do Twelve Milés An Hour. Robert former English athlete, resident a -vew { Yors, and promunently connected with } agiversity sports wn America, writes jas foliows 10 ihe editor of Sporting | Life, England "rom Longhoat, the Cenadian | Kad sain, has sutred up a warm dis ad lost a big brother, and big peo- {C500 sere in the 'Umited tates re Mo felt they had lost a friend, and the | ¥8Fding Bis amateur standing. No poorer, but heaven had | "gure w albletic sports the world giving an abundant | ©'¢r has been the subject of so much soldier of Jesus | difference of opinion as Longooat, the long distance champion of Lunada, a hard-working little boy; Plus man, in a word, is g true sec and later in life |tond Deertoot, and, like hvm, a real because fe anadian Indwan, 1 believe him the fastest ten twenty miles runner alive, The cause of all the trouble is that the Cana dian runner received permission from the Canadian Amateur Athletic Union of Canada to try and beat the record made by Alfred Shrub, in Boston, Muss., U.S.A, on the same track and under exactly the same conditions, which was ten miles in 51 mins 33 2-5 secs. Longboat's friends de clared, starting as the tie was, that the Indian could smash it, which he did cleverly. This feat put the American Amateur Athletic Union on their mettle. The track was found way short ob ten miles; the Redman had three pace makers, alieged to belong to the pro fessional class, but who were straight amateurs ; then of course, somebody got busy and stirred up, the storm which brought about the merry in- ternational dispute between the ath- letie authorities of the United States and Canada. Thus it will not sur prise if Great Britain is Fan in mess, as the Canadians intend their man for the Olympic London, next July. With of the way the Yan they have fighting | dre ol, Jooks Pack 104 well spent. He lived a go od in it¥ he | ¢ he found ple uniortun Jie] O¥E fn Soy" d | ito use 5 a Ee had #aeful do in ea people; cause the were prompted | others, first His was a lite to be en-| highest and truest kis principles were the principles of is could, the 10 the a Jo to poor, needy he lived an unseifist motives of his he 4 consideration or art by i alway sense; | that vied In one by follow any ¥ 30) He about | Winston,» Journey over; Jd until attend- th, And be life #0 beau- all the way many sad | and felt they mes going but now Iness retary el of De make for other people line, there were Little children vhich earth was ol tts door, to a true open Christ, He was he won high honors in college {he made the most of the chances and | | opportunities that crossed his path. But though he was a clever man the { world honored him wore because he was a good man. He had in his heart what earthly wealth could not procure, and so his life was valuable te the rich, and to the he was | always an unfailing friend. H you had known him well you | could "not have failed to love him. He | was never too big to become as a little child to children. | He was never too holy to fail to be { human at.the same time, never too | busy or oceupied to fail to be | teous and sympathetic under all | cumstances, | He had a face like a benediction, a {face that was the embodiment of cheer {and a laugh that was an inspiration. He was a cheerful Christian all through to the end, despite the fact {that he met with so many sorrowing { lives. May God give us all grace to ex perience so truly vital a Christianity | ind 80 noble a life ! Ygur loving friend, WILSON to poor cour- cr me to "the entering games in th: Indian out | Spring Hat Model. kees believe | | chance, | a ¢ We all know Ul has them all skinned alive at distance a mile. Few athletes in the world's history have had such a record continued success as this mner. The only defeat set against him the race he lost to George Bonhag at Buffalo last vear. It was not Longboat's best distance, and he wag defeated by one yard in three miles by America's fastest long. journey man Longhoat's | MADELE a tedekin any here that this over of | wonderful r 18 and' record smashing beat in Boston A. A. Mara- thong race last April, war without doubt one of 'the greatest feats of run- ning ever seen on the "American eonts nent, In this race the Indian "ran 25 miles up hill" and down dale on a rough tornpike road, through dust, snow, and 'slush, in' the wonderful time of two hours twenty-four min? utes. It would be an everlasting shame to" bar this grand Funnerfrom the London (Hympie games, thuk des priving the public of the chance of a lifetime of seeing the greatest romper alive. I ean well recollect Deerfoot and saw him run, and it is going some when I say this Red Indian Longhoat is faster than Deerfoot ever any distance. 1 believe he can do_twelve miles in an hour in proper hands. victery The attractive spring hat shown in the cut was sketched from a model of bluish gray Milan straw in one of the smartest of the new shapes. The rather narrow brim was rolled un at the right side, and the crown was high and straight. The trimming con- sisted of large double poppies in several shades of pink, with soft gray green foliage, and as one side of the front was a large black = velvet {poppy, under which a full heron aigrette was fastened, was at To Prevent The Grip. Laxative Bromo Quinine removes the joa ause. To get the genuine, call for Hull name and look for signature | of {E. W. Grove, 25c. gr. Notes on Sport. Fhe Olympic committee has told Hamilton plainly that they eannot have a proportion of the Olympi funds to send their own men. Rube Waddell has entéred an nant denial to the reports that was incanvenionced the least the local option in south Hamilton ball. elub vivake good for somebody, Hamilton Money A large crowd of people altended the hallelo jah wedding at the Salva tion Army barracks, Napanee, on | Tuesday evening, when Daniel Edmund Sedore was united in 'the holy bonds of matrimony to iss Charlotte Blakely. | The Sharmcus advance in the {of Ceylon Tea has made it neesssary forthe "Salada" "Tea Company to {adopt one of two courses. Lower the | quality or advance the price, It was -{ felt that the latter would {prove the most _satisfactory, conse- quently, the company" adopted it. The price of "Brown Label," "Salada' | now 30c. per pound instead of per pound, as formerly Irvine Vanalstine, who years has handled the freight from the GTR. freight shed, at Napanee to the 'merchants, this week sold his business to Amold Wolle, who will conduct it in future. The only true constipation cure must begin its sooffing, healing ac tion when it enters the mouth. Hol lister"s Rocky Mountain Tea restores the whole system to a healthy, nor mal condition, 3e., 1 ea. or Tablets. Mahood's Drug Store. It is altogether likely that the base- ball teams of Kémptyville, Smith's Falls, Perth, Carleton Place, Almonte and Brockville, 'will - form a leagie this season. Best navel oranges, ali $a casg, Gilbert, Mrs. William Brosee, Nowhoro, will shortly take up her residence in West- port. Pembroke will accept 212.000 from Andrew Carnegie and erect a library. A TESTED SPRING MEDICINE. Cures Sallow Skin, Headache, Langour' and Tiredness. _ You don't need to be told how you blue, sort of sitkishness, poor ap- petite, vague pains, tired in the morn- ing. This condition is common in the springtime, but fortunately there is prompt relief in Dr. Hamilton's Pills, which immediately relieve the system of all poisons and disease producing matter. Thousands have heen so ut- terly depressed, so worn out ns to be] to-4. Sask. John Hughes and Joh despondent, but Dr. Hamilton's Pills| Chambers have returned from New always cure. "L can speak feelin Jy | Ontaric for a short visit, Mrs Geo. on the power of Dr. Hamilton's Pills, | Bishop on the sick list for the lust because they | alone restored me tol few days. is recovering. Rev. Mr. health," writes C. T. Fearman, of{Caplan, of Havelock, assisted Rev. Ki "Last spring my Mr. Smith in holding Lenten services and weak, I was terribly run [in Christ Church last week, Thoms down, had awful Ee gad a} Bourk left for Chariton, New Ontario, goawing empty feeling about the sto-| last Friday, Je oseph, W.. Miss Meggie mach. | couldnt sleep of work until{ and Mrs. S. C. Bourk have returned used De. Hamilton's Pills. They did | after spending » few days in Corleton a world ol, good and I strongly | Place. Alexander Mc¢Pherscn, ome of. indig he by the in situation ctator : Montreal hase has until April 1st, to "Will ba April Fool day Here's hoping it is not price Spe slowly fo/ the funds of the United States Olympic committee. The Boston Athletic As sociation has contributed $250, half as much as the Ward Marathon race trustees contributed to the Canadian committee London Field : Rowing more than mere excreise Over it all lies the strong spell dered movement, rhythm, which perfectly justified experienced to be Midland celebra occasion course Is coming in is 20e. for many much means of nus 'lek of or man ie must, be the row ing in claiming understood ted last night being the jubilation over the winning of the intermediate cham pionship of the O.H.A. The festivities included the presentation of gold watches to the menibers of. the cham pion team The Renfrew hockey cleaned un the Upper pionshin for the past couple of vears, and this season made a name for it self as a professional organization, is said to have gone a little too deep in securing a team this winter. and az a result i= BIOO0 to the: had. The executive, however, is composed of wealthy townsmen. and they have made good the deficiency without any squealing, Tt is, morenver, sail that Renfrew will be professional again next winter, and try to get into one of the big leagues, the team, which Ottawa cham sires, EE ---- 'An Old Settler..Dead. Oso Station, March 27. The farmers are still drawing logs to the saw- mill here. George Menard, of Garden Island, has finished loading floats and Binders here for the Calvin company. Mr. and Mrs. John Chambers, Saska urge everyone 'to use this great medi-fthe oldest settlers here paesed awny ving, £ 3 dealers, in 2, okey. on the 2nd, alter a Tingrring Hines the de light: of pura fl. PIG METAL Canada Metal Co.,Ltd, ------ 1 00000 00000 0000000000 TODTOD] Abernethy's MAAR re A SSAA mace § Are Here. 8 Cai AAP Pe AA tA AN NAAN At a AEN | Everything that is New and Stylish to be found here, All the Newest Patterns in High Shoes, Oxford Ties and Buckle Pumps for Women and Girls. 3 All the Up-to-Date Lasts in High Shoes and Oxfords for Men and Boys. In fact, everything that will appeal to the taste of good judgment. INSPECTION INVITED Vv minster, {Washi , iSan Franc {San Diego, Cal, - 12 A Pl A tO a AM NA A ~ Bl Abernethy's 0000000000000 00C00 00000 000VOVOVVO0 0C00000000M0 | =. 5 1 E-- Will Continue Our SALE OF FURNITURE { Full particulars at K. & P., y | P. R. Tipket Office, Ontario St. | Moxi Depot, No. FE ERTL CLt GURL LN IN CO4ANECTION WITH Canadian Pacing RKallway Your Spring Shoes | LOW ONE-WAY 'RATES Second Class One Way | aily, February 29 to April 29, Variaus = CG, aan. 5 10 Seattle, "Portland, ste. and ©, F. CONWAY, Genz Pass, Agent; Bi i ; i BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY ~ leaves union station, Ontario 4 daily (Sundays except Twond "Sydestiam, Napases, Bannockburn and. all pois ure quick despatch to it Maynooth, and points on ot " route your shipments via Jia vinty Railway. For further particu- apply to Re W. DICKSON, Agent No. 8 rain ONE-WAY COLONIST RATES Fed Bt Seattle, Ore Cal., Daily ancouwver, BO Portland isco 20th to April 291, Victoria, B, Wash. Wests Tacoma, . $0 Los Angelos, Tex o City . oak Local Branch Time Table. Pros ns ili leave and arrive at Ci Fo of Johnson strécty GOING WEST. Love. City Arr. City 12 38 am. 1,07 a.m, » a5 am. R17 amg 9.15 aan, 947 a m. 25 noon 12.56 p.m. 819 pas. 3.51 pe Paso, 5 wail n GOING EAST Lve., Chy 148 an. 3 2.85 a.n £18 a Arr, City ANT BY Ontar io Ste During March. A few lines of Mission Furniture, suitable for Dens, at prices. Plate Racks, regular price, $4.50, for $1.50. Iron Beds, from $2.50 to 25. Marshall Sanitary and Ostermoor Combination Buffetts, from $25 to $75. Solid Mahogany Bedroom Furniture, big reduction Parlor Sett, in Solid Mahogany, $1.25 for $1.00. $85 for $75, 3-Pieces Mahogany Sett, from $25 to $45, at R. J. REID, £30 Princess stieet. special | v Mattresses, at Sale = Prices, "Phone, 577. } } 0000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000 Polishing @ UL Mitten Answers equally well for Furniture, Shoes and Stoves, and they clean. eooccecey seescccnser® keep your hands Price, complete with Dauber, 15c¢. TR NTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY 'Royal Mail Trains From Montreal to Halifax CONNECTING WITH 'Royal Mail Steamers From Halifax to Liverpool (anada's Famous Train THE MARITIME EXPRESS MONTREAL FER Passeng FURTHER IN GHAND r to AND Bens UNS RAILWAY ALENT, Montreal Ticket Office Til BL James SY McKELVEY & BIRGH, 69-71 Brock St BIG CLEARING SALE | OF | Parlor Suits and Couches. Our own make, Wear like iron. s------ QUEBEC 8.8. COMPANY BERMUDA, New aanwii | West Indi a Cruises from New York A bargain for you JAMES REID, The Leading Undertaker. ET Ripe Bananas, Pineaprles thon pay HANLEY, KIRKPATRI ALLAN "&2i' LINE TO LIVERPOOL o, $47 hire Rates of passages and full be oblained from 4 Agent GTR. of 0 8 K, Local Agents, Ww) Tomatoes, Tangerines, Malaga Grapes. ORANGES CHEAPER THAN EVER. | A.J. REES, 166 Princess St Copper, Lead Tin, Zinc. The sudden changes in weather ought to suggest the wisdom puting is some good com . soll good Con It's the kind that seinig owt the most heat, asd ranks the home confortable ; it's the best money can buy, and there is nove better mived We deliver it to ¢ clams und without siale, at ihe very tottom prices. 'Booth & Co., . Phone 138. Foot of West St ra We are headquarters. Send us your inquiries. 31 WILLIAM ST. » TORONTO, ONT i: : ade P he wut Bar "JUST IT. or the Breakfast hel "®t 2S iia TRE " mae, ot ¥ KI, oven, 570 -