I THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. FRIDAY MAY 21, 1909. PAGE pm-- TRAVELLING. ICL RAILWAY IN CONNECTION WITH Canadian Pacitic Railway Victoria Day MONDAY, MAY 24th, 1909. Return tickets will be issued at BINGLE FIRST-CLASS FARE. Good oing Friday, Saturday and Monday, fay 21st, 22nd and 24th, returning on or before Wednesday, 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. ¥. CONWAY, Gen. Pass. Agent. BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY. Train leaves unions station, Ontario street, 4 p.m. daily (Sunday excepted) for Tweed, Sydenham, Napanee, Deser- onto, Bannockburn and all points north. To secure quick despatch to Bannock- burn, Maynooth, and points on Central Ontario, route your shipments via Bay of Quinte Railwdy. For further particu- lars, apply R. W; DICKSON, Agent, (Phone, No. 8. _ Forest, Stream, AND Seashore WRITE General Passenger Department INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY . MONCTON." N.B. Enclosing ten cents for postage. FOREST, STREAM and SEASHORE fs a book of over 300 pages, llustratec in colors and half tones, giving well written descriptions 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. It has also chap- ters of Prince Edward Island, The Mag- dalen Islands and Newfoundland, and is worthy of a place in any library. VICTORIA DAY, MONDAY, May 24th, 1909 tickets will be issued at FIRST-CLASS FARE, good oin Friday, Saturday, Sunday and $roney. May 21st, 22nd, 28rd, and 24th, returning on or before Wednesday May 26th. TICKETS SOLD TO CERTAIN POINTS IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE ABOVE WILL NOT BE GOOD FOR PASSAGE ON TRAINS 1 AND 4. ALASKA YUKON PACIFIC EXPOSITION Seattle, Wash., June 1st to Oct. 16th, 1909, Special round trip tickets on pile daily, May 20th to Sept, 30th, good returning on or before Oct. 31st. Military Tournament § Montreal, May 28th, 29th. Round trip tickets will be issued at $5.80, including coupon to Tournament good going on IM trains, Thursday, May 27th and all trains Friday and Saturday, May 28th and 29th, good re- turning on or before Monday, May 81st For full particulars, J. P. HANLEY Agent, Corner Johnson and Ontario Sts Quebec Steamship Company LIMITED. River & Gulf of St. Lawrence Summer Cruises in Cool Latitudes a, Return BINGLE one admission Screw Iron 88S 'Campana Twin lights, electric bells and with electric modern comfort SAILS FROM MONTREAL ON MON- DAYS, at # p.au., 24th May h and 21st June, 5th. and 19th July, 2n 16th and 30th August and 13th September, for Pictou, - N.S., calling at Quebec, Gaspe Mal: Bay, Perce, Grand River, Hummer- pide, Pk.1. and Charlottetown, P.E.1. NEW YORK FROM QUEBEC far-famed River Se Ly Charlottetown dnd ifax 8.8. Trinidad, 8,600 tons, . sail from Quebec 16th and 30th July, and 27th August, at & pm. BERMUDA Summer Excursions, $20 to $30, hy the Twin Screw SB. "Bermudian," 5 500 tons. Sailing 1st, 8th, and 15th June and every 10 days thereafter from New York Temperature cooled by sea breezes seldom rises above BO degrees The finest trips of the season for health and comfort. ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary For tickets and staterooms apply t« J. P. RANLEY,. or OC. B. RIRKPATYT- RICK, Ticket Agents, Kingston, Ont, 'ALLAN LINE TO GLASGOW. S.S. IONIAN, 9,000 TONS, (TWIN SCREWS). Via the calling at Quebec This. Steamer will carry (second cabin) passengers, at wards. Sailing © June 5th; July 31st : For full particulars of ALLAN LINE sailings to Liverpool, (Royal Mail Se vice), Glasgow, London and Havre, aj ply to C. S. KIRKPATRICK; J. P HANLEY. Local Agents, Kingston Bedding Plants Send in your Hst, 1 will quoté prices on any quantity Mail oyders carefully attended to. J. A. WALLACE (Successor to 0, G. Johnson,)- FLORIST. N - ---- --- Bp AINT wears off floors quickly, and catches dust; carpets wear out, and catch dust. Use neither. Cover your floors with the perfect finish-- Ten pleasing shades Dries glass-hard over night -- wear-proof, water - proof, glossy, sanitary. Gallon coats 8500 square feet. Ask ot the dealer's. Made by Imperial Varnish & CalorCo. Ltd. Toronto, Send for free booklet ? well worth reading. Sold by WN, A. STRACHAN, "Wholesale ston, Ont, THIRD OPERATION PREVENTED By Lydia E.Pinkham's Veg- etable Compound Chicago, Ill. -- "I want to tell you what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for me. I was so sick that two of the best doctors in Chicago said I would die if I did not have an messes operation. I had , already had two operations, and they wanted me to go through a third one. I suffered day and night from in- flammation and a small tumor, and never thought of seeing a well day again. A friend told me how Lydia : 2] E, Pinkham's Veg- etable Compound had helped her, and I tried it, and after the third bottle was cured."'--Mrs. ALVENA SPERLING, 11 Langdon Street, Chicago, Ill. - * If you are ill do not drag along at home or in your place 3f employment until an operation is necessary, but build up the feminine system, and re- move the cause of those distressing aches and ins LA taking Lydia E. eC made MITCHELL, A, Jobbers, King- Pinkham's Vegetable Compoun from roots an For Wirty years it has been the stan- dard remedy for female ills, and has positively restored the health of thou- sandsof women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ul- ceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities; periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, dizzi- ness, "or nervous prostration. Why don't you try it? NOTICE. Highest price pdid for House- , Bod effects, either in part or en oe. Antique Furniture .and Old- Fashioned articles especially. Come in and see a beautiful hand-carved Four-Post Bedstead I have for sale. Post card will bring me. L.Lesses, Oor. Chatham and Princess Sts. Kingston. IF SICK--WHY PAY Unless Health First Returns. Here is what should and can be done! Now you would not willingly pay for food that was worthless--would you? Then why pay for medicine until that medi cine first proves to you its actual worth? Positively knowing what Dr. Shoop's Re storative can do for the sick, Isay to all "don't pay unless health first returns'. And I back my Restorative with a signed and sealed 30 day "Ne help, No pay" contract. I positively pledge to the sick everywhere that "Dr, Shoop's Restorative is absolute: ly free {f it fails". Let others do the same-- or-else pass their-preseriptions by. o If yowneed more strength, more vitality, more vigor or more vim, use my Restorative a few days and note the immediate improvement. When the Stomach, Heart, or Kidneys go wrong, then test Dr.Shoop's Restorative. I do not dose the Stomach ner stimulate the Heart or Kid. neys, for that is wrong. Yearsago [castaway that mistaken idea in medicine. The books below will best tell you how Iam succeeding. : These books also tell of a tiny hidden "in. side nerve," no larger than a silken thread. They tell how that nerve, until it fails, actually gives to the Heart its power, its tone, its never-ending action or impulse. |" These books will open up new and helpful {deas to those who are not well. They tell how the Stomach, and Kidneys each have their "inside or power nerves. They tell how the Restorative was especially made to reach and revitalize these weak or failing Inside nerves. All of these facty tell why I am able to say, It is free if it fails". This is why I say "take no chance on a medicine whose maker dare not back it Jjust as I do by this remarkable offer". So write me today for the order. I have appointed honest and responsible druggists in nearly every community to issue my medicines to the sick. : But write me first for the order All druggists sell Dr. Shoop's Restorative, but all are not authorized to give the 30 day test. So drop me a line please--and thus save disappointment and delays. Tell me also which book you need. A postal will do. Besides. you are free to consult me as you would your home physician. My advice and the book below are yours--and without cost Perhaps a word or two from me will clear up some serious ailment. I have helped thousands upon thousands by my_ private prescription or personal advice plag. My best effort is surely worth your simple Mquest. 8o write now while you have it fresh in mind, for tomorrow nevel comes. Dr. Shoop, Box 12, Racine, Wis. Which Book Shall I Send You? No.1 On Dyspepsia No. 4 Fér Women No. 2 On the Heart No.5 For Men No. § Ou the Kidneys No. 6 On Rheamatism WAH LONG'S LAUNDRY REMOVED From 73 Clarence St., to 153 Waell- neton St., between Brock and Clarence Sts. Best laundry in the city. Goods called for and delivered. NEWS OF NEIGHBORS "WHAT WHIG CORRESPOND ENTS TELL US. ------ The Tidings From Various Points in Eastern Ontario--What People Are Doing And What They Are Saying. Latimer Notes. Latimer, May 19.--The young boys have organized a football team. H. Austin, Philadelphia, is spending a week with D. J. Hughson. J. Taylor is preparing to build an addition to his house. Items From Maberly. Maberly, May 19.--William Buchanan and William Hughes leit for Winnipeg vusterday. Miss Bowes Harper is sow- ing in the village now. To-morrow, Ascension Thursday, there will be ser- vice and communion in the English church in the morning. Mrs. Buchan- an 'was jn Perth on Monday. Chantry Personals. Chantry, May 18.--Mrs. Flotober Johnston left yesterday for her home at Edmonton, Alta. F. Seeds is mak- ingwon an average of twenty pounds of whey butter a day. Homer Sher wood left for Cobalt on the 17th. Mr. and Mrs. Stearns Knowlton, of Athens, are visiting "friends here. "R. A. Sheldon and son, Lawrence, intend going to Haileybury next wee k, where Mr. Sheldon has sccured a good posi- tion. Rev. Mr. Stafford is able now to take up his dutigs as pastor. He hag been suffering from a severe alr tack of bronchitis. A Tamworth Wedding. Tamworth, May 19.--Michael Fitz gerald and wife leave on May 24th for Muskegon, Mich., to visit their daugh- ter, who will graduate as a trained nurse. Mrs. Rogers and children, of Seattle, aro visiting at James Ayles- worth ~. Mr. Chapman, of Stirling Bank, and Miss Hattie Kennedy, both of Tam- worth, were married at Christ church on Wednesday by Rev. Mr. Jones. Rev. Mr. Sexsmith; 'oi Newburgh, preached in the Methodist church on, Sunday last. - James Wheeler has just rejurned back from a wood ranging trip¥in the north country. Elginburg Echoes. Elginburg, May 20.--There wd§ a good attendance at the meeting in the on Monday night. Rev. Mr. Sykes, Dr. Chown and Mr. Davis of Kingston, were the speakers. Mr. Fva's and Mr. Angrove's singing was very much enjoyed. There are meet- ings being held in the hall on Sunday and week-night prayer meetings. The boys are practising football, W. Brown was badly hurt by his team of horses running away on his farm. I.. Houghston, Kingston, has moved into Mrs. Counter's house. E. Stov- er's little son, Clarence, in the Kings- ton hospital for the second time, this spring, is getting along nicely. church, Fish Creek Locals. Fish Creek, May 19.--Farmers are nearly done sowing and are very busy planting corn and potatoes. School is progressing favorably, and with a large attendance, under the manage- ment of Miss E. Thompson. Mrs. J. Steele, Sr., and son, Albert, made a trip~to Godfrey on Tuesday. Service was held in the Methodist church on Sunday evening. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. W. Simonette, at C. Barr's; Miss Edna Thompson and Rev. J. Crowe, at N. Shillington's; T. Black and Miss H. Goodfellow, Parham, Miss Lottls Shillington, Green Bay, and W. Bresee, at FE. Thompson's; J. 'Steel Jr., spent Sunday with his parents, Oso Station iF otags. E Oso Station, May 19.--The weather fe petting a little milder and mre springlike and "people are busy put- ting in their orops. The ploughing bee at Mrs. John K. Bourk's on Saturday last was well tended. George Bis- hop, Jatob Graham and Wellington Chambers left for New Ontario last week, Elsworth Webster went to Co- balt: vesterday. School is dosed fot a week on '@ecount of the teachers' convention. A number of men are aroundd here putting up telephone poles. Miss Mary Henderson, of Perth, is spending a couple of weeks at her home here. Miss Sibbet Bourk spent Sunday at home with her A) mother. A \ here. Tidings From Athens. Athens, May 20.--A. E. Donovan, M.P.P., Toronto, spent Sunday here. Mrs, Fdgar Robertson, Montreal, 1 a guest of her sister, Miss Evel Wiltse. Byron Cadwell, Syracuse," visiting at A. N, Shermap's, Bessie McLaughlin has returned from Montreal. Mrs. W. G. Towiss visited relatives at Toledo last week, Eric Jones is spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. W. Poole, at Poolé's Resort. Rev. W. Anderson is at- tending , Pentecostal services at Ches- terville.d_ Rev. Mr. Sellery of Brock- ville, is to take charge of the work in the Methodist church on Sunday next. At the annual meeting of the official board of the Methodist church a resolution was passed expressing appreciation of the pastor, Rev. F. A. Read. On May 5th Miss Maude Brown, Addison, 'and William N. Gifford, Athens, were united in mar- riage, B¢-Rev. C. J. Curtis. On Sa- turday night, May 15th, Mrs. Thomas Henderson, an aged resident, passed away. Her husband™and cight sons and daughters survive. Doings At Willetsholme. Willetsholme, May 20.--William Wil- son has completed his summer kitchen. Miss Gertie Thompson has veturned to her home at Maple Grove, after spend- ing a time with her sister, Mrs. Pierce. Miss Nettie Bennctt spent Sunday with Miss Myrtle Orr. Mr. and Mrs W. Spence spent Thursday with her mother. Mrs. John Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. W. Curtis visited her mother, Mrs. Duffy; fast week: Rocent --visi- tors wore: George Cowan and sister, Nettie, Kilburnie, at John Wilson's; John Hyland and Miss J. Dufiy, Cush- endall. at J. Curtis'; Charles Herbi- son, Gananoque, at James Wilson's; W. Pierce's; J. E. Wilson at A. Cow- an's, Kilburnie. Migs M. Orr end Mise J. Mundell are ¥isiting friends in Kingston. A. Curtis and J. Kildoff havo leit for the west, where they in- tend to make their future home. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hutton, a daughter. Bath's Well Equipped School. Jath, May 20.--The public school board very much regret that Miss Edwards has resigned from the teach- ing stafi, She has taught the prim- ary department during the past four years and has given entire satisfac- tion to all. The board are more than pleased with the work of Principal Clarke, and at their regular meeting on Tuesday evening they unanimously passed a resolution expressing their high appreciation of his work. The board feels that it has one of the best equipped schools and the most efficient teaching staff in the county. Mr. Belfie, of the Northern Crown bank, Napanee, is relieving Mr, Mor- ris, who is spending his holidays in Ottawa. Miss Clara Johnston, of Napanee, is visiting at D. T. Rowse's this week, Noyman Rickley, of the Ray View hofel, here, is having the hotel wepainted. James Aylesworth moved this week into the house for- meily occupied by R. Mott. D. Rob- inson has moved 'into D. Calver's house. Mrs. W, Smith, of Odessa, who has been visiting at Edward Wemp's, has returned home, Bread has advanced to 12¢. a loaf, Myer's Cave Movements. Myer's Cave, May 19.--Farmers are almost through seeding, and have started to plant corn. A great amount of corn will be planted for fodder to makg up for the déficiency in the hay hs present- indications predict a light yield. Thomas Dellyea left. for Clyde Forks, on Wednesday last, to work in a saw mill. W. Salmond, Jr., left for Cobalt, on Mon- day last. Archibald McGregor was an over-Sunday guest of James Wise, Cloyne. Miss Ida Curtis, Northbrook, visiled hér parents in this place on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. I. Dellyea is the guest of her daughter, Mrs, A} Marshall, Harlowe. W. Pringle, Ar- den, was a busingss visitor 'at the Cave on Monday last. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Perry visited their daughter, Mrs. E. Wood, Harlowe, one day last week. © Mn and Mrs. Manson Davy, Fernleigh, with the latter's sister, Mrs. W. Salmond and son, Eddie, visited their brother, John MecAusland, on Sunday last, returning on Monday. Mr. McAusland is still seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neale were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, A, Dellyea on Sunday last. LG ------------------ Toor ALOTLING OR COPvaI nT 1400 WYRE BLY HERALD CD DAILY HINT FROM PARIS. Yellow Cloth Costume Embroidered with Black Soutache. The Ham Sandwich. The Circle. A stately old professor was ap- proached by a young student one day in one of the Western colleges. The young man asked : "Professor, you say you are an ex- pert at solving riddles, don't you ?" "] claim that 1 am, my boy." . "Well, then, can you tell me why a wan who has seen London on a fog- gy day and a man who has not seen Condon on a foggy day are like a ham sandwich ?"' The professor studied for a long "ime, ventured several answers which proved to be wrong. Finally he said : "I give it up." "It's gasy," said the other. "Give it up," sor. "Why," was the reply, "one has seen the mist the other has missed the scene. Ha, ha! Catch on?" "(Cf course I do, you lunatic! But what has the sandwich to do with it? The youngster chuckled. "Oh, that's what you bite on." Another Prince Of Wales. Collier's Weekly. David Lloyd-George is a Prince of Wales, The Welshman is the first chan- cellor in a generation to make a bud- get to please the common people. He is "the first man since Charles II's day to lay hands on the Duke of West- minster"s land values. It shows what the non conformist conscience can do when it "tackles figures. Rank privi- loge, accumulated wealth, do not daunt him. Let those who want Dreadnoughts pay for them. For the beer barons and 'distillery dukes he doesn't care a button. And the lords will show sense. You watch him They know when to come down. great man-eating, smell-the-blood-of- an-Englishman giant-killer, Lloyd- George, is-after Booze. Will Sell Million Acres. Winnipeg, May 21.--T. Heeney, head of the C.P.R. irrigation work, ao- nounces that the company expects to J. Roberts and A. Thompson, Maple Grove, at J, Bennett's; D. Shook, at soll one million acres of Alberta irri gated lands this year. ' ithrough speculative operations NEWBORO'S NEWS BUDGET. Death of Patrick Carty, a District Pioneer. Newboro, May 19.--A new patent whey measuring machine has been installed for the use of the patrons of the Ontario cheese factory and is giving good satisfaction. J. H. Sin- leton, Smith's Falls, was here a few ays last week visiting his factories in this locality. Mrs. ) King returned on Saturday from?'a visit with relatives in Athens, "Oliver Sha- ver has moved into J. A. Shaver's house on Carleton street, recently va- cated by W. Topping. Miss Lola A. Bullard, Plum Hollow, was here on Friday endeavoring to organize a class in elocution. . The Model cheese factory paid its patrons for the month of April $19.- 80 a ton of milk and the Ontario factory paid $19.34 a ton. B. T. Gremmon, Smith's Falls, was a recent visitor here. The first' practice of the season for the brass band was held on Saturday evening. A number of new members will be added and it is expected that the organization this year will be as strong as last, The frst engagement of the season will be at the Jones Falls celebration on Victoria Day. Robert Bilton has been engaged for the season at the Derbyshire mill, near Fermoy. George E. Foster, traveling salesman for the J, Han- son Tilley Co., Montreal, is spending his holidays at home here, William Whaley left on Monday morning for Winnipeg, where he has secured a position brick-laying for the season, J. P. Tett continues critically ill. His condition is causing his friends considerable uneasiness. Miss Preston, New Boyne, is the guest this week of her uncle, Dr, R. H. Preston. George Wooding is spending a few days at his home in Brockville, J. R. Dargavgl, M.P.P., Elgin, was a recent visitor in this locality. M. Brown, Belleville, or- qanizer for the Independent Order of Foresters, spent Sunday in this vicinity, the guest of E. Chamber- dain. A special meeting of the municipal council will be held this evening for the setting 'of a date for the hearing of the many appeals which have' been made against the assessment. A staff of plumbers érom Brockville are in town this week installing the new waterworks system in the Hotel Rideau. "Three large bath rooms will be installed. Messrs. J. R. Kerr and Edward Wright were visitors in Brockville on Tuesday. Another pioneer resident of this locality for over half a century, one of the most highly respected resident farmers of the community," in the person of Patrick Carty, passed to the great majority on Monday "morn ing, after a very short illness: De- ceased was born in the county of Wexford, Ireland, and came to this country when quite young, settling on the farm near the Narrows, where he since resided, He leaves to mourn his loss a grown-up family of two daughters, Mrs, McCarty, "Oe thwa, Yand Mrs, (Capt.) Thomas Lynch," Westport, and five sons, William, lock laborer, at the Nar- rows' Locks; Henry, of Elgin; Den- nis, expressman on the B.,, w. & N. W. railway; Stephen, Phillipsville, and Thomas, at home. The funeral will be held ' to-day to the Catholic church at Plillipsville. His remains will be mnterred in the cemetery of that place, near his wife, who™ died three years ago, To the bereaved family the heartfelt sympathy of the community is extended. The Newboro lodge, 1.0.0.F., No. 360, attended divine service in St, Mary's church, on Sunday afterooon. I'hey were accompanied by several visiting brethren from Elgin, Delta and Westport. Services were con- ducted by the chaplain, Rev. J. C. Stanton, rector. The line of march was photographed three times by local pkotographers, Messrs. Topping and Switzer, ' Two junk men are loading a car with old iron, rags, etc., at the B., W. & N. W. railway station here. Local sports are enjoying the unusual sport at this season of the year of spearing suckers in Adrain's Creek. The cold wet.spring is supposed to be responsible for them running at this late date, LIFE OF WHEAT "KING." Patten Has His Troubles and They ! Are Numerous. 20.--Free advertising riches bring This is one James Chicago, May of sudden acquirement of trouble to the winners. of the annoyances that beset A. Patten. In following his policy of frankness and opemness the de mands upon his time becamel so great that he was forced to go to New Mexico to seek secluslion, Even there he was pestered by telephone calls from reporters, who invariably re- ocived the reply: 'Mr. Patten has gone fishing." On his arrival at his office last Mon- day he had, by actual count, seven- p callers, mostly newspaper tyfeven repeated the profes- Nn some of whom were granted an interview. The next day he received twelve calls. Discussing the increas- ing demandg made upon him he said : t'ls it a wonder 1 wanted to get away for a rest. They wear me out. I cannot go to church without being asked for my opinion." Patten gets a bushel or more of letters daily. His secretary attends to the bulk of them, and only turns the most important over to his chief. One woman wrote for assistance or advice in making $25,000, She would give' Patten $%3,000 of it. Another who claimed that she was about to be married, wrote that her intended had been speculating with a desire to get a lot of money quick, so that they would have a fine home; that he vot on the wrong side of the market andl lost all he had, so that the wed- ing had 'to be postponed. She wanted help so that the short sales might be turned into a profit. Some of the stories are puthetic. One woman re- cently stated that she and her husband had saved $6,000 for a home and had loaned it to a son, who sold wheat short, and the rise in prices had wiped out his money. Throws Children On Mattress. Detroit, May 21.--Theodore Molski threw a mattress from the sccond storey window of his blazing home. Then he threw his seven small children on to the mattress. All lighted un- harmed. 2 PIECE SUITS RIGHT. There is summer comfort in these elegant Fit-Reform 2 piece Suits. Flannels, Serges, Homespuns and Worsteds--in blue, gray, green etc. --shaped by hand and held in permanent shapeliness by hand stitching. Fit-Reform 2 piece Suits hold their graceful lines because they are MADE Fit- Reform CRAWFORD & WALSH Sole Agents for Kingéton. om eee | Special for Men Regular $3 and $3.50 Box Calf and Patent Colt Skin, Blucher Cut Boots, Narrow, Medium and Wide Toe. All New Stock. See our Bargain Tables. Now $2.25. Reid & Charles. shined. It is real Shoe Insur- ance. Feeds and preserves the leather. 212 SHOE POLISH is different from any other -- the best--the brightest and blackest. Quickest to shine -- longest to stay Insist on "2 in 1." No other is even half as good. 10c. and 25c¢. Tins,