! ant PAGE SIX E-- -------------------- IF YOU WANT TO KEEP WELL Careful tests bhaye proved beyond question that orange julce Las clear- iy defined muegdiginal virtues, Those who siffer with Indigestion--ard com- pelted vio diet"--ind that after' eat- ing oranges regularly. for breakfast there Is no distress, no palpitation. J Where thers was & tendency to- wards constipation, the eating of of anges regulated the bowels ' In skin troubles, those who began the ning meal with an OTRNgS were Boticeably improved. . Ther is, bowever, a quicker way to get bettar réghitsl, Tiie®is to take one or two "Fruif-a-tives" tablets at peltime in addition to the juice of an orange before breakfist the next mornfig, "Fruit-a-tives" are the Juices of otanges, apples, figs and prun in which the medicinal action is y times intensified by the spe- elal ¥ of combining them. Value 'able Bnics are then added, Tok® the juice of an orange before breu t---stake 'Fruit-a-tives" at pightéand you will quickly be rid of IndigMtion, Stomach Troubles, Cone stipagion and Blliousness. "Fruita ves are sold by all dealers at 0c a # for 3250 Sent on receipt of prices by "Fruif-a-tives" Limited, ot FEPER IN CANADA T0 USE Giliett's Perfumed Lye. Imperial Bakieg Powder, 1 Gillett's Cream Tartar, Royaf Yeust Cakes, FE Gitlett's Mammoth Blue, + Magic Baking Soda. Clliett's Washing Crystal, ADE ror oven 5O years. (ssvanuisneo 1082) GILLETT hares TORONTO, ONT. Moadnchia and relieve all the troubles tock & bilious state of the yStem, such a8 in 1S Bia de, Willa there mosh " Success has been shown ia curing got Carter's Little Liver Pie ave ey also of thes bi atimulate the and regulate the bowels, Evin if they only 'would bealmost priceless to thoss wh hn, thindistressing complaint; butfortue Sm pd notend hated those w Sad these value in dy Sagat they og be wile Wado without them, But after alla.ck heed of #0 many lives that here fa boast. Our pillscureit whi strictly vegetable and do not gripe on by thor gantle action el Tu vialea$ 25 osuty; five for are, or senit by ut MEDICINE CO., New Yo = pi ml De Goal Big - 1! ' that Wears" " want dependable shiver, look for this mark-- E BD #Y LEADING DEALERS designed silver dishes, i J ahi NE ------ ---------- NEWS OF NEIGHBORS WHAT WHIG CORRESPOND. | "ENTS TELL US. i The Tidings From Various Points | in Eastern Ontario--What People Are Doing And What Glendower Notes. Giendower, June 19. Manly merman and Daniel, left ' Tuesday, for Cobalt. James Wilson has his cellar neatly completed and G. Timmerman are repairing Hopping' barn. 'A. Leeman has turned home froin New Ontario. Cone idactor Young and Mr Cook Kingston, are oul on a fishing excur- | sion. James Campbell Wilsons. Miss G. Timmerman [visiting at Hartington. . tm- son, A. Al oR | is at J. is Desmond Wedding Reception. | Desmond, June 19.--~On Thursday | evening, June 'llth, a very. enjoyable | evening was spent at the home of My and Mrs. Richard Quinn, the occasion | being a reception tendered in honor of | their son, Charles L., and his bride, | on their return. from their wedding | trip. The house and lawn were decor- | ated with flowers, flags and ever- | greens. The newly wedded couple | were the recipients of many beautiful | presents, among them being a tavete | mantle clock, presented to the bride | by the choir, as a slight token of | their appreciation in the Methodist | church here. The young couple will | take up their residence in Lansdowne. | \ Fair View Notes. Fair View, June 22.--Rain is needed | in this vicinity. Strawberry picking js} the order of the day; the erop will be light if we do not vet rain, Fitie MeDonald at A. D. Snider's, on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Loucks attend. ed the circus on Thursdav, and pe number of others also. Mrs. John | Milligan, of British Columbia, is vie! iting her sisters Mrs. Vanalstine. Bert Vanalstine on Saturday visited his aunt and father and mother. { Hudson is digging his cellar for his new Louse. John Milling is working {with his stone crusher near Odessa. A i DD. Snider i= laid up with a earbuncle {Road work eommences on Monday Stanley Fifa is pathmaster. Robert Tidings From -Kepler. Kepler, June 18. --Sherman Powley has sold his farm to Herbert Lk. Johnston, Stanard Guess is getting along well with his new house. Wil liam A. Lawson, Rochester, N.Y., is visiting at his parents', A "young farmer' has taken up his abode gt Herbert Buck's. A wee baby girl has come to stay at J. Smith's. Mrs Harry Knapp and daughter are spend- | ing a few days at her father's. Miss! Viola Lawson and Mrs, Townsind at tended the W. M. 8S. meeting in Syd- enham Street Methodist charch, King ston, last wéek. Misst Mabel Orser, | visiting in the: city had yeturped home, | Mrs. Sydoey . Guess, + N.S, at] Stanard , Guess'; Miss Trumper, Tam- worth, and Mrs.' Freeman, Perth! Road, at Ambrosé Order's; T. F.| Lawrence and wife at G, Lawson's: | Miss Libbie Sharpe and J. Smith have' been visiting friends in Ernesttown. Harlowe Happenings. | Harlowe, June 19.--Mr. agd Mrs. J. | Black, Arden, are visiting 4riends in this vicinity, Mr, Smith and daughter, | Mrs. Hamilton, Ardoch, visited his daughter, Mrs. J. Gray, on Monday last, Miss Ni Critchley has returned to Kingston. J, Clancy, Dead Creck, visited at CG, Bott's, on Saturday Inst. N. Mills spent Sunday last at his father's "at Flinton, G. Brad: shaw and: Mrs. OG. Palmateer, and Master Vernon Palmateer, Twiad, ited this week at Mrs. A. Palmer "Cosy Nook." Miss Bell spent Satur day and Sunday last at S. Parks'. Miss I. F. Taylor and pupils will hold a picnic at Gull Lake on the 27th. F. Bishop spent Sunday at his uncle's J Bishop's, Arden. J.) Thompson 'n- tends to move to No:thbrooke pest fall on a farm he has purchased. His gon, Elijah, Webbwood, will move on his father's farm. ' js- E Pine Hill Personals. Pine Hill, June 19-6. King is lav ing out his road grant of 8300 on the road hero. Mrs. Alexander Dopkins, Enterprise, is spending a week with tealling under i spent. Sunday i turned home, ol { ormick, { duy. of Sharbet {heen occasion, the altar looking particular- nd his bride 'gold Tian THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, in this vicinity. Mesd Beile of Hothester, spent a couple ays GG King's Mrs. Harvey . Lockwood, of Enterprise, spent Sunday at ber father's, Joseph Baker. Mrs, Ackerman spent a few days with. friends at Camden Eas. Mr. Wesley Keech bas returned home asiter spending the past month in Parry Sound. Harold Avery, of Rochester, has peturned home, after spending the past year at G. Ring's Mis# b>tella Baker, of Canaan, friends at Pme Hill. Miss Mabelie Carscallen spent Sunday at her home, Tamworth. Edward Baker gud brother, Clarence, spent Sunday the parc jal roofs Mr. 'and Dopkins and httle son, Allan, with friends in thig i and Mrs. H. Reech and sxnt a couple of days Miss Ella King send guest of Miss Steila Ella Oderkirk has re after spending a couple at Colebrook. Mr. Mec- of Napanee, at G. King's, on Mr. Smid r, of Mountain Grove, visited at H. Keech's, on Sun- Irvan Wels and Nathan Waar returned home from Croghan, they spent the last two friends Avery, at G. was on Nirs tiuty. Mr. David Ke ch at Marlbank. Sunday, the Jaker. Miss wok sy Faesday. have where months. A SYDENHAM WEDDING. Miss Florence Woodruff Becomes a Rector's Bride. Sydenham, June 20.--A very wedding took place on Wednesday worning, at Jt. Paul's church, when Miss Florence Woodruff was united in marriage to Rev. Hilvard Smith, Lake. 'I'he church bad beautifully decorated for the pretiy ly lovely, magnificent and pink into bold relief by a background of fern and (yu iris. At 9:30 the church was filledX Theke was a quiet air of suppressed joyfub ¢ xpectancy during which Miss lacey, the organist, ably executed suitable lections, First to the bridegroom, attended by his Willard A Smith, of John, as bes man. Among. the invited guests were of Uttawa, siste being a white a noticeable feature 7 cross composed: of peonies and daisies, thrown ome Se brother, arrive ot Beresford bri and ber char oy rn ie "W Mr Lox of al yee vinan on od. incumbent, Dowdell and clore Fent form issisted By Rev. Messrs Creeggan, met the bridal procession at the west of the processional hymn, "The Voice That Breathed O'er Eden," announced the arrival of the bride, who looked very charming as she walked np the rose strewn path, leaning on the arm of her brother, T. her away The wedding gown was composed of hane silk, "with picture braid, oliviating 0) Connor Soon the strains door. Woodrafi, who gnve {some white lace over white taffeta hat of white shaded silk hands to pink. Her only ornament was a gold cross and chain, the gift of the bridegroom. She carried a bouquet of Marechal Nisl roses: and white bound prayer book, also the gilt of the groom, The bridesmaid, Miss Ethel Woodruff, was becomingly attired in 4 white silk gown, the bodice handsomely trimmed with white silk chiffon applique and wore a Merry Widow bat trimmed with crushed rose poppies. She wore a , very pretty pearl hrooch, and carried 5 bouquet ol pink roses, the of the bride groom. To the organist was given a bar brooch, while the Kev, Messen, Fenton and Dowdell received gold péneil souvenirs, the gift of the bride. At the conclusion of the ceremony the hymn, "How Welcome Was the Call," was sunz, and Lohen feather ome beinir git igrin's Wedding March was rendered A reception was afterwards held at the home of the bride's mother, when opportunity view the wany beautiful presents, the esteem in which the your are held. At 1:30 p.m Mrs. Smith left for Kingston, route for St. John, N.B., the home of the bridegroom, amid showers of rice and good wishes from the assembled guests. The bride's going-nway was of navy blue broadcloth and Merry Widow hat trimmed with ribbon and wings, (hn their Rev. Me. and Mrs. Smith will live at Sharbot Lake, they Ie of a warm welcome from a peo ple deservedly dévoted to their young was given to showing tev. gown a blue return where will sure "and hard-working rector. MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1908. _ CANADA'S NARROW ESCAPE. | Might Have Been Republic if Fenian | Plans Had Succeeded. If in 1868 the Fenians had acted on | the advice of William Wilkerson attacked Manitoba, instead of astack- | ing from St Alban's, Vermont, Can- ada might pow have been in their possession. Western Canada, at least, | would have been, theirs. This is the firm opinion of former Police Justice | Thomas 8. King of Buffalo. "But for the stubbornness of Gen. John O'Neil, the Fenian leader, and. | the majority of his associates in the Fenian seuvate," declared Justice | King, "Manitoba wonld, almest be-| ond the possibility of a doubt, have J ve the realization of that Ute | pian dream, an Irish republic. "I've a me which L O'Neill's pet idea all hollow, and is | sure to win,' said Wilkerson to King, then Associated Press correspondent | in Buffalo. 'It's to assemble all the | Fenians we can at 8t. Paul, and from | there march on to Winnipeg and take that place, and the capture of She | a promise his direct co-operation taking of Winnipeg, and when done to issue bonds in the, the new Irish republic, as his own. BSénd the bonds to 1 will dispose of them to the the new rebublic will be well financ- ed, so that it will have no difficulty in finding the necessary arms with which to defend itself." "Saturated with the impression that everybody interested:in the success of the enian movement must look upon his proj with eyes the same as his own, Wilkerson proceeded to the room where the Fenian senate was in session. He: tapped lightly. | Frank Gallagher answering the call. When the door was opened Gen. O'Neill was seen at the of the council table... Wilkerson took hold of Gallagher and pulled him out into the hall and into the corner where I stood. Then he told him of his scheme, justias he had told me. Gal- lagher also thought well of it, and went back into the conference to lay is before those about the table. Short ly after Wilkerson was invited in. "There .was a long debate. O'Neill didn't seem to like the plan. In vain did Wilkerson dilate upon its sure success. He said that St. Paul was but a hundred miles from Winnipeg, and the Fenian forces could march there without any undue fatigue. "On the other hand, the British rogulars--there was no Canadian mili tia then--were no closer than Toron- to, and would have to march the whole of that long, weary distance, as -the United States would not permit any armed body of men to pass throuzh ite territory, even if they were aboard the cars. When they did arxive at Winnipeg they would be worn out by their long bike, and would be in no condition to cope with the fresh troops of the Fenians. The latter, in DOMINION BREWERY C0, LIMMTED, TORONTO. Celebrated ' White Label Ale A India Pale Ale XXX Porter Invalid Stout Every Cork Branded RIGNEY & HICKEY 136 & 138Princess St. I you wish to be successful ats tend The Kingston Business College * Limited, head of Queen street, CANADA'S HIGHFST GRADE business school; Hookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting, tele graphy, an all commercial subjects thoroughly taught by competent, experienced teachers, Day and night classes. Enter at any time. tates very moderate, §Phone, 440. ' {. F. METCALFE, President. 8-3. B. CUNNINGHAM, Secretary: | The Old Cab Stand With a Nero Namber PHONE 600. Orders promptly attend- ed te, day or night. SPECIAL NOTICE. To the Ladies of Kingston : I have removed to the former Board of Education rooms, Mon- treal street, corner Princess. Re- member the place. J. ROSEN, LADIES' TAILOR. f .em had served in; either the 3 or Confederate armies in the givil war, ended but two years before. "Wilkerson assured. them he would furnish the $10,000, and had a man who he knew could secure the eo- operation of Riel, telling them about me. Many, if not all, know me, and wanted by opinion. I seconded what Wilkerson said, as did Gallagher, "Some of them doubted the practi- cability of disposing of bonds jssuea by Riel, so that at last the determined opposition of O'Neill won, and Wilk- erson's proposal was defeated. CORNPLANTER MEDAL Given to David Boyle, Curatér of On- tario's Provincial Museum, The Cayuga (N.Y) County Histori- eal Bociety recently bestowed upen David Boyle, curator of the Provincial Museum of Ontario, the Cotnplanter medal, in recognition of his achieve- ment in Iroquois ludian research. This honor has been cofiferred upon but two other persons distinguished for original researches connected with the Six Nations. A short time ago Mr. Boyle was made an honorary member | of the Anthropological and Ethnologi- | cal Society, of Italy, ome of the moss | exclusive of European scientific bodies. 4 Mr, Boyle was born in Greenock, Scotland, in 1842 and came to this | country with his father af the age of | 14 years. He worked his way ups teaching school near Guelph for ten} ears and was principal of Flora pub | fie school for another ten years. About Yonge | 1820 he opened a book store on pe | street, Toronto, and devoted all his | spare moments to archaeology. He | founded the collection which formed | the nucleus of the present Provineial | Museum in Torofrto, which is atipres, ent the largest and best of its kind in Canada and is a monumant to the in- | dustry, knowledge gnd public spirit of its founder and first curator. { In recognition of his deep interest | in the Iroquois race he was on 'the | Queen's birthday, = 1888, formally | adopted by them as a "full-blooded Indian Mohawk of the turile totem and the name bestowed a him was Ri-ri-wa-no-néh, which signifies one | appointed to do intertribal business. | In 1594 he, in company with two dis- | Hnguis scientists from Iceland, in- | of jers; it is a good, A Victoria, B.C. series of fires, {with any other typewriter. |THE TEST OR TRIAL WILL NOT ah "JUST IT." "Wor the Breakfast on a cold ingming a hot Alley ot fi Cured Ham end tnd P) Dgge, _ a BRS', iron, Phone. 870, \ Women's ford Ties, $ Women's white and and 2400; Also. many &tyles i Girls' sizes, 75c., 90c. to White Kid Strap and Ox- 1.75, 2.00 and 2.50. White Canvas Oxfords, leather heels, $1.50, 1.75 n Infants', Children's and $1.35. Cheaper grades, $1.00 and 1.25 Are the very newest sh ; well with any costume. Price $2.00. We also carry many Black Vici Kid, 1, 2, 3 ax patterns. $2.00, 2.50 an Just arrived from Boston. styles of Evening Shoes in id 4 straps, plain or fancy d 3.00. ade for Women. They go FPENDABLE J 2 SroEs -- sob + Which shows that A Am x SEE +4 We Don't Lose Many Customers for Gas Stoves sit AND -- Refrigerators PEFPLENFIAPR PETER HH ES 4404549 000 6094095980 LETH 4 F499 +444 ++ our assortment and prices suit all classes. THEM. * +4444 McKELVEY &. BIRCH, 69-71 Brock St | FEEPPEE PER AHL EPI IRV ERIS 0040444 F445 440344 ---- -- -- Will You Try An The Standard Visible Writer We know other typewriters of all | kinds and we know that the L. C.| Smith has every improvement and | every feature that any of then has--AND MORE. We want to place an L. C. Smith Bros." Type- writer in your office AT OUR EX- PENSE, and have you compare it part for part, feature for feature, We will let the typewriter speak for itself. All we say about it and claim for it will be demonstrated by the machine itself more con- vincingly than we could tell it. Then we want to leaye the de- cision to you. If YOU want it then we will sell you one on favor- able TERMS, or if you already have a machine we will take that in part payment. COST YOU A PENNY. This is the way we sell typewrit- fair, honest % way. It bas not a weak iink in the chain of fairness. ' Typewriter Supplies for all makes of machines. We do not belong to any trust and nobody dictates the PRICE we sell at or HOW we shallisell. That's OUR business, We sell our machine strictly on its merit | All the writing on the L. C. L. C. Smith Typewriter? - Then again, with the I. C. Smith one machine is equipped to {do all kinds of work--better writ- | ing, invoicing, billing, tabulating, { figures, stencil cutting, without touching the ribbon and heavy manifolding anything that any { typewriter can do the L, C. Smith will do--and more. Smith is always in sight, and | direct in the line of vision. WRITING LINE and the PRINTING POINT IS POINTED OUT so that the. IL. C. The Smith is just WHAT WE CLAIM | ~a perfect VISIBLE typewriter. | heart of a typewriter, that they are the most vital pa a weak typebar means a weak €ype- writer. Show us a typebarteat-| ing that is narrow and has no! wearing surface, and it tells us! that under hard wear such a Lyve- writer will not retain its alipm- ment, and sooner or later will get out of order. On the L. C. Smith the bearing is wide and the bar heavy, and will sand years and years of hard work, IS INDICATED, | inot have The typebar and hanger srs the | from the time you put it ana | aching till it is worn out. | You can lift the platen, or writ- ing eylinder, right out and put in another in a second. You ean write in two colors, and'you do to touch your ribben in the You can do all these things, and many more, and do them better {than you can with any other type writer. WILL YOU DO THIS ? And remember THIS IS the ma- chine we want to place in your 6 ep 'or trial and examination AT OUR EXPENSE. It doesn't cost you a penny to try it. Typewriters Rented and Repaired--all makes. . E. Ferguson Company, EASTERN DEALERS, 205 QUEEN STREET, OTTAWA. 70 Princess St. Kingston, S§ a