TRAVELLING, KINGSTON ® PEMBROKE RAILWAY IN CONNECTION WITH Canadian Pacitic Railway Week End Trips Commencing June 18th week end tickets will Ee sold from Kingston to . JSharbot Lake and return, good going by all traink Saturdays, returning Mon~ day following at $1.5 50. "HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSION To Manitoba, Saskatchewan - and Alberts. Good to go June 28rd, July 7 21st, Aug. Gin, nd 1 18th. wy th, »l Tickets good to return in 60 days. Full particulars at K. & P, and C. Pr. R. Ticket Office, Ontario St. "Phone, 50. ¥, CONWAY, Gen. Pass; Agent. n BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY wan leaves don daa. Ontario nM ro ed iy bo Bg jh ge onto, Pannockburn and ui points is north despa burn, Maynooth, and ho on Central Ontario, route your shipments via 'Bay of Quinte eH For further particu- lars, app) Ri W. DICESON, Agent, Phone, INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY 5 "Commencing July Sth CANADA'S SUMMER The Ocean: Limited Will leave Montreal daily, ex- cept Saturday, at 7.30 p.m., for Quebec, St. John and Halifax. Direct connection for ward Island. | a] Montreal City Office, 141 St. James Street. or General Passenger Department, MONCTON, N.B. GRANGE TRUN °™ RAILWAY. EEA Low Rates to Pacific/§ Coast and Return. Good returning until October 31st. Vector" } $95.80 we awe 1 $101.10 Portland NEW ONE WAY FARES TO CANAD- Seattle San Francisto IAN NORTHWEST via Chicago and St. Paul. 1st Los Angeles 2nd Winnipeg, Man. Brandon, Man, Regina, 'Sask. .. Edmonton, Alba, And proportionate rites. 5s Sa points in the Canadian Northw HOMESEBKERS EXCURSIONS to the Canadian Northwest via Chicago and St. Paul, good going June 28rd, July 7th and 21st, Aug. 4th and 18th, good to return within 60 days. For pullman accommodation, and owe infotmation, apply to P. HANLEY, Agent, a. Johnson and Ontario Ste: Quebec Steamship Gompany LIMITED. River & Gulf of St. Lawrence Summer Cruises in Cool Latitudes tickets 88, Campana," Twin Screw. Iron electric bells and a * with electric lights, wodern comfort. SAILS FROM MONTREAL ON MON- DAYS, at 4 pm, 13th and 27th wi 'sniiny isa puw wor 'App and 21st September, for Pictou, N.S calling at Quebec, Gaspe, Mal Perce, Grand River, Summerside, and Charlottetown, P.E.I ---- NEW YORK FROM QUEBEC Calling at Charlottetown and Halifax, 8.8. Trinidad, 2,600 tons, sails from Quebec 25th July, 8th and Bay, PEL, Bermuda) Summer ¥xcursions, $40 and upwards, by the Twin Screw SS. "Bermudian," 5,500 tons. ling J fortnightly from New York, nd June to 56th October. Temperature cooled by mea breezes seldom rises above 80 degrees. The finest Shp of the season bealth and comfort. ARTE UR AHERN, Secretary, Quabec, For tickets and statérooms APDIY to Js P. HANLBY, 'or OC. S. KIR RICK, Ticket Agents, Kingston Ont. Lake Ontario & Bay of Quinte Steamboat Co. LIMITED. KINGSTON, ROCHESTER, 1,000 ISLANDS. for Strs. NORTH KING. Commencing Juna 27th, leave Kihg- ston for Thousand Island except Monga at 10.15 a.m. _Return-| ing leave oi p.m., for Charlotte, N.Y. chester), of} (Port of calling at Bay Quinte oie STR. ALETHA--Ieaves Mondays Bay of Quinte Ports, at 5 p.m. Fuil information from JAMES SWIFT | & CO. eight Agents, J. P. HANLEY, GC. 8 RIRKPATRIO K, Ticket' Agents. for | FOR YOUR SUMMER COTTAGE. A nice Ham and a piece of good Sugar-| Cured Pea Meal Bacon are necessary for) the summer home. Also some choice Cooked Meats, to choose from H, J Sty, 'Phone, 570s Prince Ed-| & 22nd August. [\ PAT-| points dai 4 Tr very | We have a variety| . MYERS, 60 Brock! Nothing Did Good Until She Tried * Froif-a-tives " Madame Rioux is the wife of M. Jos. Rioux, & wealthy manufacturer of lumber in St. Moise: Madame Rionx is greatly esteemed in her home town and her testimonial in favor of "Prnit- a-tives" carries conviction with it, as it is entirely unsolicited. _ 1 have much plegsure in testifying to marvelous good which TI have received from the use of the famous tablets *'Fruit-a-tives". I was a great sufferer for many years with serious liver disease and severe constipation. I had constant pain in the right side and in the back and these pains were severe and distressing. My digestion was very bad, with frequent headaches, and I became greatly run down in health. I took many kinds of liver pills and liver medicine without any benefit, and I was treated by several doctors but nothing did me any good, bloating continued. As soon as I began to take "'Fruit-a- tives'! I began to feel better, the dreadful pains in the right side and back were easier and when I had taken three boxes I was practically well. 150 (Sgd) MapaMER JosErH RIOUX. ' Pruit-a-tives* -- or ** Fruit Liver Tablets" are sold'by dealers at 50c a box ~6 for $2.50--or will be sent on receipt of price. Fruit-a-tives Limited, O*!awa. gig IMPERIAL When yow buy Underwear ask k for the i IMPERIAL GROWN : BRAND Every garment Durabfixy comforts BN Made guarantoed. Xx only by KINGSTON HOSIERY CO. LTD. REAL | ESTATE Wolfe én Houses and Lots for sale in the City. Fire Insurance J.R.C.Dobbs & Co 109 Brock St. Typewriter Headquarters. Summer eotean on Island, to rent, furnished. JAS. MULLEN, Granite and Marble Works. First-Class Satisfaction Assured. Lettering in Cemeteries Neatly and Prompt- | ly Executed. 372 Princess St| Opposite ¥. M. C. A. J Why Buy Imported : Mattresses ? When you can get better and) cheaper goods from your ows dealer, made by the Kingston Mattress Co. 110 Clergy 'St. ~ Every Woman is fastened and should mow A wonderfu 1 MARVEL Whirling Spray | Ma The new Vaginal Kyringe, Best--M ost conven- feat, ny oy cleanses Asx your a st for 18. If he aot ppiy the M A RVE hy ateevt me idly istiated Ok antes i. It gives - fall partie ia 3 and directions in- RE ie to ats 4 oh NDSOR Ht Troy @0., Windsor, Ont. Gene ral Agents for Canada. ALLAN ts LINE Montreal to Liverpool Virginian sails . July 8. July 31. Tunisian sails July 10. Aug. 7, Victorian sails ....July 17. Aug. 14. MONTREAL TO HAVRE ; LONDON. Sardihian sails Sicilian sails ....July 18. Aug. 29. Rates of prssags and full {nforma- tion may obtained from J. FP. HANLEY, Sr; G.T.R., eo» OC, B. EKIRKPATRI Local Agents. July 4. Aug, 15.11 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, JULY NEN WOMAN OF INDIA EDUCATION IS DOING MUCH FOR HER. She is Shackles India Proud of Some of Them. As a result of the propaganda work that 'is now being carried on by the | I fis: iH I h iE, : : 4] £58 § i FRETE 1 he and dumb people. i entertainment recently a sger~were alh deaf and dumb, as-were the audience who the per- formance. Sir Arthur H. the. deaf and dumb baronet, who-was gis af of the spectators, had interested himself greatly in the pubjech, Sad) Sushad quickly to-each other, now fore "Foie exchange. a. smiling] ges- prehension, peed at- which his fingers: moved. Then, pausing a moment, he: waited until' the emphatic nods of his "audi- tors" told him that his: i. | had' been understood. The Pirates of Fong? Kong. Work Guaranteed | { hus taken Inely 40 putting a 30 ap. AND} i | days if at night the flowers be cover- { ed with paraffin paper and the stems The fact that several cases off pir- | sey in British waters and in the'im- | mediate 'vieinity of Hong Kong have | been reported is causing' quite a stir in the city. It is to our-credit that [ge remem the: tremendous fuss 'we have made about the depredations. of pirates ' in the Chinese waters of the Canton river--we could hardly find language strong enough to denounce the apathy or the weakness or the faulty administration of the Chinese Government in allowing such out rages to take now, behold | the pirates--perhaps the same men who were driven out of the Canten river by British e ab their | work on our own shores right under | our eyes. We must sweep our waters | clear of these. evildoers, or' make up | our minds to become the laughing- stock of South China. Shau-kiwan, where the acts of piracy are reported, | was once a favorite haunt and centre | of operations for some of the most | desperate of the gangs of sea robbers | w which used to infest the.coast of | Southern: China. Queen's "Cushion Taking." Victoria of Spain reeently | held at'Madrid a curious court-cere- mony. This is called "cushion tak- | ing." The ceremony used to be held | by the:Queen alone, but King Alfonso at the. gathering the women enter the presence chamber sach is presented' with a highly orna- mented' cushion. All then stand in a row while, in turn, every lady: ad- vances to the throme om which her y sitting. und, placing" the atthe Quteon's Jeet, Piecedts sit pon i The Queen: enters: Se h, after ashi ds | butane in' Spans w 'her cushion for the Ald because, save the one who is in conversation with the Queen, all the others have to remain standing right through. How to Keep Violets Fresh, Violets may be kept fresh several Then set put into a glass(bf water. Keep in a into an air tight tin pail. | cool place. The Kind to Serve. Experimenter (dogmatically)--Yeu have to- handle. these : chilirengmith Hl ousness, ter's Little Liver Pills. Strictly vege table. and free the stomach from hile. p stored to Dublin Castle. A recent London cable says any knowledge of the transaction, and though Chief Secretary Birrell has diplomatically denied it in Parlia- ment, it can be stated as a faot that the stolen regalian jewels are back in Dublin Castle. The jewels whose theft from we office of the Ulster Dublin Castle was discovered in ole 1907, have been released from a pawn- | shop in London for over $90,000--their value has been set down at $300,000-- and 'have been taken to' Ireland by the senior member ofthe firm of pawnbrokers. It is understood that the money for wt wy of the stolen regalia was up a newly-created nobleman has been given a pt A he the It was that this transaction would definitely close the and mysterious affair. To the con- trary, it seems to have given it new life, and now an Irish kinsman of Bir Arthur Vicars, bo applied to a magistrate for an ar raignment of the Vieeroy amd Chief Secretary of Ireland. on of compounding a felony. Of course, the magistrate refuses to give the barris- ter a hearing, and the English papers do not even give his name. Pierce O'Mahony, the half-brother of Bir Arthur Vicars, has never fal tered in his belief that his kinsman, in addition to having been dismissed for negligence in office, has been al- lowed to lie under a stigma of dis- graceful and sordid conduct, and, fur- ther, that he has been made a Soaje- goat to shield a lot of disreputab who have brought shame to Dublin Castle circles. Second Sigh. One night a party of soldiers were telling stories of thrilling adventures, wonderful spectacles, marvelous sight- seeing experiments, etc., gathered around the camp fire in the Trans- vaal. An Irishman had listened with open mouth, staring eyes and bristl- ing hair at the adventures and mir aculous escapes of his comrades in arms. Then, clearing his throat, the Irishman said: "No doubt, me boys, ye have seen some wonderful sights, but me sister used to squint so bad that when she wanted to read a newspaper she had to buy two and hold one in each hand, about the length of a bayonet apart, and even then she has sometimes dis- covered her eyes looking into each other over the bridge of her nose." Princesses Who Work. The Duke of Schleswig-Holstein- Sanderburg-Gluckburg believes that every woman should be competent to earn her (own living if - necessary, and each of his daughters has a cer tificate for some trade or profession. The youngest, Princess Carolina Ma- tdda, has just finished a course in typewriting and stenography. Her old- est sister, Vietoria Adelaide, now the wife of the Duke of Saxe-Coburg, was graduated a few years ago from he Berlin Royal School of Cuokely aid has received a diploma in that pertains to the kitchen. Princess Alexandria is a miniature painter. Princess Helena is.a trained nuzse, and Princess Adelaide is a kindergarten teacher. marry Leti "Just say that she refused me," quietly advised the Parliamentarian. To be free from sick headache, bili- constipation, ete, ue Car- They gently stimulate the liver Neglect is often more cruel than the ain cdused by blows, A908, © AONOTE ECAR -- you's pay ay los in Babys. Own Soup - ---- A dw & ~ "The box and wrapper are In "Baby's Own" you gota snp cannot be excelled--no matter iy Thcey ceyou vy. Re nsist on having because in is fA for for You. , ALSERE SOARS, LTI.MFRS, ovens sby and] 1839 Donovan won the Derby and the St. Leger, besides the Newmarket ' Stakes and many other important' races. The total sum won by Dono- van during his ra career amount- ed £70,000, and the whole of this large fortune the duke gave to his wife for the purpose of building almshouses 9 the widows Ai he aye 3 tenants, and a cotiage i or the neigh- borhood. . Baron Hirsch was another great turfite most of whose winnings went to charity. As is well known the bar- on left almost the whole of his mil- lions toward establishing colonies for Jews. But during his lifetime he spent more than £50,000 of turf win- mings on charity. - the winnings of La Fleche, amounting in all to £34,585, were de- voted to various charities. Dogs have done much for charity. The record in this direction is held by Tim, the famous Airedale terrier which belonged to Mr. Bush, the Great Western inspector at Padding- ton. For more than ten years before his death Tim trotted from train to train, inviting donations to the Rail- way Servants' Widows' and Orphans' Fund. The total of his collections ex- ceeded £800. The dog always knew when royalties were about to travel. He would sit down on the edge of the carpet laid on the platform and re- fuse to move until he had had some- thing added to his hoard. On five separate, occasions Queen Victoria placed a sovereign in his box, and many times the King has done the same. W. W. Astor gave Tim his re- cord present--a check for £200 -- on the occasion of the coming of age of his son. Tim died in August last, but has been set up under a glass case, still to continue his charitable work, Other animals, too, have indirectly contributed to the cause of charity. At Amersham, in Buckinghamshire, the superintendent of the Baptist Sunday school adopted a noyel ex- pedient for raising money for the Con- go Mission. He distributed among his scholars a number of young rab- bits. These they had to fatten at home; and when fit for market the creatures were sold, the proceeds go- ing to the mission. At Prieth, near Marlow, a pig rais- ed no less than £7 for charitable pur- poses. It was raffled for and then given back by the winner and sold again. In a Lancashire town a local butcher presented a handsome young pig to a bazaar, on condition that = church member, got up in frockecoat and silk hat, should drive it through the village: The procession caused great amusement, and a collection realized more than £3. Heroes of the Sea. The committee of Lloyd's have de- cided to bestow the silver medal of Fthe Society of Lloyd's on Mr. John F. Welch, second officer of the steamship Bermudian, a young Canadian, only 21, and the bronze medal on each of the -five men who accompanied him, as an honorary acknowledgment of their extraordinary exertions in con- tributing to the saving of life in the case of the American schooner Mary L. Newhall. On Feb. 2. about 400 miles from Sandy Hook, the Bermu- dian fell in with the Mary L. Newhall, which had lost her rudder and was in a sinking condition. A terrific sea was running, and Captain Fraser, of the Bermudian, decided that it was impossible to lower a boat. The same night Mr, Welch volunteered to try and fbach the schooner, if five of the crew would also volunteer. Five black West Indian British subjeets came forward. A boat was lowered with great difficulty, and an attempted res- cve was made, which, however, fail- ed, and the rescuing crew only reach- ed their ship again after an exciting experience. The Bermudian stood bv the sinking schooner all night, and at daybreak Mr. Welch repeated his attempt, succeeded in reaching the schooner. and taking off six of her erew. He and his boat's crew made a second trip, and rescued five more men, thus saving eleven lives, the en- tire crew of the schooner, which sub; sequently sank. " ,Old Scottish Sanctuary. The old sanctuary of the Abbey and 2000000000000 0L Barefoot Sandals: This year Sandals are in great demand. We | have the newest shades at lowest prices. Children's Barefoot Sandals, Tans and Dark Brown, sizes 3 to 7, $1 00 and 1. 25. Children's, sizes 8 to 10, $1.25 and 1.50. Girls' and Boys', sizes 11, 12 and 13, $1.50 and 1.75. : Girls' and Boys', sizes 1 to 5, $1.75. . Sizes 6 to 10, - 11, 12 and 13, 1tob, ° Boys' Carivas Boots, ' Cool and Comfort- able ; 60c - 850 ; - The Boys' Buster Brown Suit Cases Only $1.75 and 2.00. Newest thing out. $ Thi 5 the Weather For Living out of Doors. For comfort and ease have a big line of Veradah' Chairs and Rockers, Lawn Set~ tees, Folding Camp Chairs and Camp Cots. : A big lise of Fancy Ritt:n Chairs and Rockers, all this we k at sale prices. James Reid, The leading Uadertaker. 'Phone, 147.. Artificial Limbs Leading and most Successful Makers Authors & Cox, 135 Church St., Toronto. Established 50 Years. The St. LawrenceSugar Refining Co., Lid MONTREA L Manufacturers of the choicest REFINED SUGARS Granulated and Yellows. Made entirely from Cane Sugar. Be sure you ask for "St. Lawrence." D. STEWART ROBERTSON & SON, Agents for Eastern Ontario. 4 CHAMBERS -FERLAND MINING CON This propérty surrounds 'the great La Rose the Nipissing, O'Brien, Coniagas, Trethewey, Righ Kaming: 'and Hudson Bay Mines, and is bound to ucer. ¥ ; A limited number of shares for sale at 75c. per secured from J. 0. HUTTON, 18 Market St, Kingston