Daily British Whig (1850), 14 May 1909, p. 10

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? PAGE TEN. TRAVELLING. | 8 ,\ N CONNECTION WITH iota! . ' Victoria Day MONDAY, MAY 24th, 1909." Return tickets will be jasued at SINGLE FIRST-CLASS FARE. Good gine Friday, Saturday and Monday, 24th, ay 21st, returning on or before Wedn y, May 26th, $83.90 Pacific Coast AND RETURN Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition May 20th to Sept. 80th, Return limit Oct. 81st, Full particulars at K. & P, and C, P. R. Ticket Office, Ontario St., 'Phone, 50. F. CONWAY, Gen, Pass. Agent. i -------------- BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY. Train leaves union station, Ontario street, 4 p.m. daily (Sunday excepted) for Tweed, Sydenham, Napanee, Ser outo, ockburn and all points north. To quick despatch to Bannock- burn, Maynooth, and points on - Central Ontario, route your pments via Bay of Quinte Railway, For further particu- lars, ly R. 2 DICKSON, Agent, {Phone, No. 8. Forest, Stream, ATRL AY Seashore WRITE INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY MONCTON, N.B. Enclosing ten cents for postage. FOREST, STREAM and SEASHORE ts a book of 'over 300 pages, lustrated tn colors and hall tones, giving well written deseriptions of the country con= tiguous to the line of the railway in Quebec, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, replete with historic incident, legend and folk-lore. Tt has also chap+ ters of Prince Edward lsland, The Mag- dalen Islands and Newfoundland, and' is worthy of a place in any library. -- WAY TRL Ses LA VICTORIA DAY, MONDAY, May 24th, 190 Return . tickets = will be issued at SINGLE FIRST-CLASS FARE, good goin; Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday, May 21st, 22nd, 28rd, and 24th, returning on or before Wednesday, May 30th. : TICKETS SOLD TO CERTAIN POINTS IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE ABOVE WILL NOT BE GOOD FOR PASSAGE ON TRAINS 1 AND 4, A. ASKA YUKON PACIFIC EXPOSITION Seattlp, 'Wash, June 1st to Ott. 16th, 1009. Special round trip tickets on lo daily, May 20th' to Sept. 80th, good returping on or before Oct. 81st. HOMUS ERS EXCURSIONS to the CANADIA NORTH-WEST, MANITOBA, BASKATCHEWAN and ALBERTA, Low round-t| second-class tickets will be jsswed via Chicago, North Bay or bury on following dates : May 4th, 18th ; June 1st; 15th, 20th; July 138th, 27th; August 10th, 24th; Sept: Tth, 21st, Good to return within 60 days from go- ing date. J. P. HANLEY, Agent, Qor: Johnson and Ontario Sts. First Sailings--Summer Season. ALLAN. LINE STEAMERS TO IAVERPOOL (Corsican (Twin Screws){! May 7th. Virginian (Turbine), May 1480. 0 G SGOW--- Ionian 20d cabin), May 8th, Screw), May 15th. TO LONDON. Coslathigs 2nd cabi a; 8th. Sicillan Ind 94a Yabiny; May 18th. RATES OF PASSAGE~-- According to steamers. First-class $67.50, £77.50 L750 aud up: Hecond-class, $40, $12.50 5 and $47.50. Third-class $27.50 and 75. | Steamers sail from and all embark at Montreal. from Allan Line » class (Twin (one Grampian (one class (one articalars Agents, Kingnton. Have You Seen Our New Wall Papers? We have a large stock Imported Goods in the latest designs and ings. » Lucrusta Relief, dadoes--Burlaps, Room Moulding Plate ' Rails. Painting, Graining Paperbangingi T. McMahon & €0., Cor. BYock and Bagot Sts. ; Ignition Dynames, Storage Batteries, Spark Plugs, Carburetors, Etc: TRY OUR DRY BATTERIES. ml Eid Ni. of color- the newest thing for and and Sud- | A poultry thief and 4 de Te gest homes ona ~~ fair game for every hunter, To - make sure you get this marauder, load your gin Dominion Ammunition, Ei cartridge or shot shel] 34 surtds loaded especially for ingernational match. Costs Jess becanse made 19 Casiada, aid Guaranteed Sirs. Dominion Cartridge Co. Id, Montreal. 7 TUMOR OF . GROWTH Removed by Lydia E. Pink= ham's Vegetable Compound Winnipeg, Man.--* Eleven years ago I went to the Victoria Hospital, Mon: treal, suffering with a growth in the uterus. The doctorssaid it wasa tumor, and could not be ré. moved, as it would causeinstantdeath, They found that other organs were affected and said I could not Hve more than six months in the con- dition I was in. After I came home I saw your adver- tisement in the paper and com ' enced taking Ly- dia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound. I took it constantly for two years, and still take it at times, and both my hus- band and myself claim that it was the means of saving my life. I highly recommend it to suffering women,"-- Mrs. ORILLA BRADLEY, 284 Johnson Ave., Winnipeg, Manitoba. One of the greatest triumphs of Lydia E. Pinkbham's Vegetable Com- pound is the conquering of woman's dread enemy-- tumor. If you have mysterious pains, inflammation, ulcer- ation or displzcement, don't wait for time to confirm your fears and go through the horrors of a hospital opera. tion, but try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound at once. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made fromroots and herbs, hasbeen thé standard remedy for female ills. USE GAS for cooking purposes. It is Quickest Cleanest Cheapest rr ------_ Enquire from C. FOLGER, Manager, At the Works on Queen Street. Tell Some Sick One! It Is Free If It Fails. 'Will you do an act of Humanity! 'Will you tell some sick friend of this, my remarkable offer? "Tell hin or her, that ve learned ofa, medicine so certain that i the sick, "It is absolutely and free if it falls.' £ And you, po doubt, already know of Dr, Shoop 's Restorative and its popularity. it has been the standard rem. dney and Heart aliments . ve cause of these ailments--the inside or controlling nerves. And leréin lies the keynote to my success. 'When these nerves are n made well and strong, then thatis the -end of all such sickness. "Tome it is a great sal that I am the only physician able to sy to the jufleting sick, "ike my preseription for full 30 days, a if it fails to help you, the en expense is mine--not yours. J Then why should the sick take any chance an any o medicine, whose maker dare not back it just as I do by this remarkable offer? 1 also have a Rheumatic Remedy--and that is covered by the same identical "No help, no pay" protective v you are free to consult me just as you would your home physician. advice gnd the book below are y without cost. Perhaps & word or two from me will Sear up some serious ailment. I have helped thousa upon thousands by my private ption or personal advice plan. My best affort is surely worth your simple request, So lot me send you an order at once. Take to some sick friend. A postal will bring the opporumity, 1 willshave an honest tru rug- 10 whem you.can conveniently go for the 30 ¥ test. 'But first, ask me for the order, for all drug- gists are not suthotized to e the 30 day test. Eo write me now and save all delays. Re member that tomOrTOWw ne Address Dr. Shoop, Box 12, 'Which Book 8Ball I Send You? No. 1 On Dyspepsia No. 4 For Women No. 2 On the Heart No. b For Men No. 8 On the Kidneys No.60n And many a man who looks wise and says nothing is unable to' make oi > Ny er dare say to unconditionally 3 A VETERAN AT REST "OLD MAN OF THE REIN- DEER FLEET" Capt. William W. Sheley, Famous Lake Captain, Dies After Short Illness From Pneumonia. Chaumont, N.¥Y., May 14.--Captain William W. Sheley died at his home, in this place, Tuesday, after a brief illness. Two weeks ago he contracted a cold, which developed into pneumo- nia, and because of his remarkable vi- tality he was doing well ang his friends hopea for his recovery up to within two hours of his death, when he was stricken with apoplexy - and did mot rally, Death. followed at 3:15 Tuesday. He was nearly eighty- two years of age. His father was Martin Sheley, of Herkimer county, and his mother, Betsy Weeks In 1857 he married Mary 1. King, und they resided for some time at Cape Vin- cent, later coming to Chaumont, where they have made their home yp to the last three years, when they went to Massena for their health, returning two weeks ago. Cantain Sheley was ;master of sev- eral different vessels on the Great Lakes, in the employ 'of Merrick, Fowler & Fsselstyne, of Clayton, and Detroit. He was recognized as "The Old Man of the Reindeer Fleet," and was widely known, He was a mem- ber of the M, E. church of Chaumont, where he served as trustee for years. He id survived by 'his wife," one danghter, Mrs. William -Armstrong, of Masdsena, six grandchildren, Ruth Sheley,. of New York; Grace and Jes- sie Sheley, of Cape Vincent, dangh- ters of his late son, William R. Snel- ey, Stowel, Dawrence and Helen Arm- strony, of Massena, and one brother, Captain George Sheley, of Clayton. "An Englishman's Home.' + Charles Frohman will present for the first Lime in this city, "An English- man's Homa, '"at the Grand, on Mon-| day, May 17th. Certainly no drama in recent years has won so remarkable and so prompt a recognition as this unusual play by Major Guy du. Maurier, of the British army. When it was first produced - in London, some three was offered in the hope of meeting with the utnal amount of success tit comes to plays during 'the London theatrical year. Instead, the play cre- ated a furor on its firgt, performance, which was followed by a public ac- claim ' entirely unexpected. Officially the play was bailed with delight; here wi the lesson which the war office and the naval board had been trying to instal into Fng- lish minds, taught in a new way. That it hit the mark for which it was aimed became evident at once. All England was aroused to the urgent necessity for the awakening of a new and more modern patriotism, and the awakening came. Jt was ev idenced by a rush to enlist, both in the regular army and in the volunteer defense forces such as had never before been known in times of peace. To-day there is drilling all over England, a new mene of the real duties of citi- genship has taken' possession of the people. Lord Roberts and other high military officers admit freely that the awakening was caused. by "An Eng- lishhman's Home." -------------------- 18 1t is a self-evident fact that no man should of his own desire part with honor. ------------ EMBROIDER THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, months ago, it | me ) ment. semssn-- THE. SPORT REVIEW. Interesting News From the Var. ious Sporting Fields, Longboat meets Shrubb at twent miles at Scaraboro' Beach; May 2 th night, Five unknown Indian runners are entered in the Hamilton Marathenr on Victoria day, ¥ « Burn, the former Ottawa runner, is now competing under the golors of the Spokane Athletic Club. "Jaek'" Marks, who played with the old Kingutan Ponies, has gon® Butte, Montana, to play hill. Toronto is. the Bastern Bascball Lea sirprise, while Buflalo and Baltimore are the disappointments. Toronto World : Seagram's beel two against Fort Garry and 'Shimoncse ave money, with tho changes favoring the entry. This is the latest real, genuine feadrhios information right from Wood- ino - . Cibog, the French runner who took part fn' the recent six-day go-as-you please rate 'at Madison Square Gar- den, and still more recently in. the Marathon at New York, on Saturday last, will run inthe Marathon to be run in Montreal on May 24th. St. Yves looked." yery much more tired at the end of Saturday's New York race than Ke did in the derby-- probably due "to the smashing pace Marsh foreed him g mi feeblo effort compared to 'the rush made at the finish of the race of April 3rd. v " Ottawa Citizen : © At Bellevitle, whore on May 20th; Shrubb runs,a-ten-milo race against a relay of two local men running two and. one-hali miles each, and Cunningham the last five, the pro- motlers are trying to put on two ama- tor events the same night. IT they do there will be some strange faces in tho pro ranks after the C.AAU. gets through cleaning up. Stanley Robison, owner of the St. Louis 'National 'Baseball Club, has | taken out a £50,000 insurance policy on his manager and Unicher Roger resnhan. The policy rflns for five | years, and tho annual premium is $1,- | 300, Bresnahan cost Rebieon four good players, valued at $50,000, when he was hought from the New York Na- tional teanr.' He is under a three-year contract fo play for $25,000. This | makes Robison's mvestment $75,000 in Bresnahan. Dorando's Taco was the weirdest ex- hibition of distange running secon since the Marathon craze struek New York. He acted liko a drugged athlete, or oven worse. First, very near collapse; then strong as o bull and running like mad . Now offi the track; then. on actin. Dorando pacéd St, Yves con- tinually in the last part of the race, and Mcted de though he wanted the Frenchman to win. Tho Italian was off the track for nine minutes all told. ------ . Your One Stomach, Your stomach bears the chicf bur- dens of keeping you alive and well. Any disturbance of digestion demands immediate attention. Day's Dyspepsia Cure does just those things nccessary to tone up the stomach and restore sound digestion, ,Jt has : digestive, tonic and laxative propertics. Each | bottle contqinsg sixteen days' treat For sale only at Wade's drug store. Some of the things we take pride in are nothing more or less than follies. It's awfullyr hard for a messenger boy to get tha run of his business. Y AND LACE FROCK Ww Fa) ERY 7 SPO A féature of the summer white broidery in combination with fine are used in various unique ways, cut in a scalloped effect and appliqued to the lacy bodice to form a girdle. The skirt, madé from lace panels and allover eyelet em- deep broidered batiste, dresses is the use of eyelet em- lake. i and in this frock the flouncing is to |, the selections for - all the king's plate | Col 0 tov in the fired ten | The Frenchman's sprint was a |" These machine embroideries Har ri ok r John Kendrick Bangs, in Munsey's Mag- In doing what you do to-day Think not what the world will say ; world is much too busy ling on itd own aflairs To bother with your little cares-- The cares that make you dizzy. Pursue your daily round of life, Whate'er it be, of j or strife, Se please or of Sorrow § An verdicts lean forgot, neern you alone with what You'll think yourself--tosmorrow ! _ The Old-Fashioned Bonnet. Detroit Free Press. How dear to my heart the old-fash- jofied bonnet, The 'old-fashioned honnet that Nell used to wear ; Without any plums and red cherries : stuck on rit-- The hohimet that didn't require phony air, The dishpan effect may be stylish and stunning, "The waste paper bgsket that's lately come in May be quite the rage and recherche and cunning, But give me the hat she her chin. tied under A Necklace Of Love. By F. L. Stanton. No rubies of red lips for my No jewel that glitters an But the light of the skies one's eyes' And a necklace of two little arms. lady, charms, in the little Of two little arms that are clinging-- Oh, ne'er was necklace like this ! And the wealth of the world and love's sweetness impearied . : In the joy of a little bne's kiss. A necklace of love for my lady, That was linked by thegangels above; No other but this--and the tender sweet kiss : . That sealeth a fittle one's love. en-------------- The Other Fellow. Washington Star. It's always the other fellow # Who's doing the thing that's wrong: Wherever you turn, the world, you will earn, Is singing the same. old song, * Fromy the man with the petty quarrel, To the king of the Wall street pame, way, That others are all to blame. The courts have vainly sought for him 3 The churches oft fail to His tortuous trail ; "tis of no avail To flout him with words unkind. He follows his mood for, mischiel, And puezles the good and wise Till you think, mayhap, that this "other chap'® Is Mephisto in disguise. o Recourse. I had a badly \aching tooth ; The dentist pulled it, using gas, 1 say hepulled it, but, in sooth, I don't know how it Shue to pass; 1 simply took alittle s P While in a leather chaif sat, And it was gone. I thought it cheap, T'm glad that I took gas for that. a ca That dentist simply put Pp "Now, breathe,' Before my mouth. said 'he. 1 breathed and took a pleasant nap And woke from all my torment (ree. I felt no awful wrench or jerk, 1 could mot stand it; that was flat 1 slumbered and He did the work, I'm glad that I took gas for that But when Maria pulls my leg-- Draws on me to translate the slang (That you'll excuse the game I beg)-- It. gives me quite a dreadful pang. The operation makes me blench. Maria's not a diplomat, But jerks a hundred with a wrench. 1 wish I could take gas for that. Wher I Grow Up. When I grow up, I think I'd like to The engine-driver on a swift express ; Nice oily hands, the world and all see, And top speed af? the way, no fraction ess. be to 1 guess. Or else I'd bela ki r at the Zoo, The one who feeds the tigers every day ; I'd train them to obey and fear me 100, And what excitement" if one got apay iy say My brother says he'll be a pirate king ; But then he's just a little chap, and so He thinks that tales are true as any thing-- i But all the pirate kings died long ago. 1 know. policeman on a horse, ust like Bufl'lo Bill ; wing, * Perhaps I'll be a Or else a cowboy My father says the choice is course, "Just be a man," he says, "the rest is iL I. will. of The Little Green Trail. Percy W. Reynolds, in The Bohemian Magazine. Oh, the little green trail the valley Is calling me on and away, Away from the het, tired city, At the close of 'a hard, weary day 3 On and away toward the mountain, Over the hills to a dale, Where water {rom nature's own fountain Cools the moss on the little green trail] through Oh, the little green trail through the valley Where fairies and goblins dwell, And dreamers worship in silence. To the sound of an Angelus bell ; At twilight to list to the singing, Of a soft-throated thrush in the vale, While calm, gentle zephyrs are bringing Sweet peace to the little green trail, Oh, ~ the little green trail through the valley, That leads to the land of Forget, Where ayia come true 0 a Ty And there's mo such thing, as regret ; To live and to find life worth "living, Yea, succeed and never to fail. For love is the prize they are giving At the end of the little green trail. Poor Woman ! By 8. E. Ki Her husband ty A bet ser. still true to her and brave- nd ; ter moan than he it would be hard to find ; His reputation is unsmirched his neigh- bors wm Him worthy of their fullest, trust and their esteem. Her children shout with healthy unblemished, glad, They play upon the wide green lawn; but x she is sad; * An ache is deep within her heart ; with tear-dimmed eyes She sits within her rich boudoir alone and Sighs. glee ; Her parents live, and her brothers, too, their honor, while their cares are small and few ; Youth still is hers, and she is with splendid health ; Het handsome sband is' possessed princely wealth. vet saddened aud alone she sits; a bitter Hangs on her lashes ; all her world is dark and rs: A thousand ugly fancies come to fill her newest, refuses to han t -- 8 rh her sisters blessed of right to consider of decency #nd Every man has a is finished with a flouncg of embroidery. ME----------------_SS-=. Popularity is an ex) on of satisfaction the Sutherland. Shoes would not be so generally - popular if they did not give sat- - isfaction. ; \ ' Swede Pumps, with large sm Ribbon Ties, in the new London ASmoke Shade and in Golden 4Brown, "the celebrated Queen Quality make," at {}4, are very We are showing five different styles of E. P. Reed's, Rochester, N.Y., Shoes, in Tan, stamped price $4, Two, Three, Four and Five Eyellette, with large Ribbon Tie, the smartest shoes in Town, | 1f it's new it's here. : : J. H. SUTHERLAND & BRD. The Home of Good S8hoemaking. a ---- Ea . ---- a They solemnly say, when you point their x Aon of ANDT PZ, eee --_-- himself a champion virtue. J Royal Shoes FOR WOMEN FOR MEN SOLD ONLY AT Reid & Charles. ------ ------------ SEE OUR WINDOWS. Nothing purer or better made than Milk Chocolate Sticks, Medallions, Croquettes, Cream Bars etc. Have you tried Maple Buds? THE COWAN CO. LIMITED, TORONTO. : 2 NG RUSH IS ON Beddings--Brass and Iron Bedsteads, Hercules Springs and Sanitary Mattresses. The An ind that lasts. Carpets--Brussels, Tapes- y and Union Squares. Oil Cloths and Linoleum laid free of charge. Use our Furniture Restor- er. At James Reid's. » 10 SC ---- - Ra JW PLUMBERS: USE our STAR EXTRA WIPING i SOLDER, the round end blocks, costs no more the common

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