Il Have A Number of Dwellings For Sale and At Prices to Suit, $650 for a good street, $50 cash, balance monthly. Large stone dwelling. Must be sold to close an estate. A snap. A number of good properties as investments. Pay you from 8 to 12 per cent. A number of lots nicely situated from $50 up. Full particulars at D.A.Cays 57 Brock St. ORRINE | CURES LIQUOR HABIT] CURE EFFECTED OR MONEY RE- FUNDED. comfortable home, The medical since recognized tempting to profession has the fallacy of cure drunkenness moral suasion; The victim can more resist alcoholic stimulants than a man with ague can stop shivering. The 'Drink Habit" is a disease and must be treated as such, ORRINE is a medicine highly indorsed, and has been uniformly successful in the cure of the "Drink Habit." Can Be Given Secretly. ORRINE COSTS ONLY $1 A BOX. Guarantee in Each Box. Write for free ORRINE Booklet (mailed in -plain sealed envelope) to ORRINE C0O., 967 ORRINE Bailding, Washington D.C. ORRINE is sold by leading druggists everywhere. : ---- Special Agent : G. W. MAHOOD, Cor. Bagot and Princess Sts. Have You Seen Our New Wall Papers ? We have a large stock of Imported Goods in the latest designs and color- tugs, Lucrusta Relief, the newest thing for Room Moulding Painting, dadoes--Burlaps, and Plate Rails. Paperhanging? T.McMahon & C0 Cor Brock and Bagot Sts. Graining and Was, Troubred fitn [Weak Back For Years. Could Not Perform Household Paties. Doctors Attended . 'Without Avail. ---- Sirs. Arch. Schnare, Black Point, NB, 1 was troubled with scarcely able to turn my- been a great sufferer orm my household me with- for days, being self, and I have also great Uterine Tonic, and only safe effectual Monthly Regulates on which women can depend, throe degrees of strength--No. 1, §1; No. 2 10 degrees stropger, $33 No. 5 for al cases, $5 per box, Sold all druggists, or sent 18D on Teccibt of price is pamphlet. Ac doess ¢ THE Joos Mepioing 0o.. TORONTO. ONT. Gormerlu W \ : OUR ROOSTER BRAND OF TOBACCO and Chewing at forty-five is a good tobacco: Why Andrew Maclean, 74 Smoking cents a pound, pay eighty-five cents. Ontario street. want some .Home-Made Mince here is the place to - get the fashioned kind mother Also, our Pork Sausage the Gressing you need. H. at Ms J, MYERS. "Phone, B70. A woman is usually well the hammock sof 'the young door is swung where she can get view of it in the evening. You can't estimate the valu? your pawnbroker thing on it. Jicnsad if ady next a of to advance you some- THE DAILY BRITISH WHI . Mountain Peak | NEGRO BOY GONE SEARCH THE WOODS FOR MISSING LEPER. Negro Escapes From New Jersey Almshouse--Camklen Police Join Chase. Camden, N. J., June 18, ~Joseph | Clark, a negro boy Teper, has escaped from his prison on the grounds of the County Almshouse, wheré he has been confined for nearly a year, and there is some concern among the in- habitants of the section lying adjac- ent to the institution. The leper's escape was not discover- ed until to-day and already searching parties have scoured the woods and fields in the vicinity of the almshouse twelve miles southeast of Camden, but ho trace of the boy has been found. The Camden police and health au- thorities have been notified and they, have joined in the hunt. 100, SE FRANCES NOBLE. ans reputation by trying to induce a |¢ A Maine Girl Captured By Indi in 1755. Lewiston, Me. Journal. < No more thrilling or romantic story existe in the early history of Maine than that of the captivity of Frances Noble, who, together with a number other unfortunates, was taken by e Indians from Swan Island, in the Kennebee river, in 1750. Her adven- tures while a prisoner read like a { chapter from a historical novel, but [they are wehl authenticated from | dJocuments in the state library here. | James Whadden, I'rances Noble's { maternal grandiather, was a captain lof the colonial army at the taking ol { Cape Breton in 1745. He owned a tract of land on Swan Island, in the Kennebec, where he lived with his |family. . One of is daughters mar: {ried " Lazarus Noble, of Portsmouth, [and the young couple hved on the island with her father. The Indians had been accustomed to vigit © Capt. Whidden for purposes of trade. Asa garrison was stationed there to, Se {eure the inhabitants from attack {time of war, no was {felt concerning the savages. One mot ning a little after daybreak two boys went out -of 'the fort and left the gate open. The Indians were on the watch, and, availing them- gelves of the opportunity, some nines ty of them slipped inside the enclos- ure. The settlers immediately dis covered that the were upon them, but there was no escape. Capt. Whidden and his wife retreated to the cellar and concealed themselves No- ble and-his hired man wet the In- dians at the head of the stairs and fired upon them, wounding one in the arm. Strange to say, the fire was not returned, but Noble, his wile, their seven children and Timothy Whidden and Mary Holmes were tak- en prisoners. The hired man and the two boys succeeded in making their escape. The captives were hurried to the river, where they were securely bound. The Indians then returned to: the gar- vison, burnt the barn and plundered {the house, cut open the feather beds, strewed the feathers about the fields and carried off all the silver and gold and provisions they could find. 1t is supposed that they omitted to burn the house because of their suspicion {hat the captain and his wife, from whom they had received many favors fn times of peace, were concealed in it. After the destruction of his pro- perty Capt. Whidden returned to his old home in Massachusetts, where he died shortly afterward. The Indians also captured an old man named Pomeroy, who was busily engaged in making shingles on an- other part of the island. Having collected their prisoners and plunger, the Indians immediately started on their long return trip to Canada, where they hoped to dispose of their prey. Yomeroy was old and feeble and unable to endure the fa- tigue of the march. On the morning of the second cay he was knocked on the head with the butt of a mus {ket and instantly killed. They were | assiduous in their care of the clald- ven, for which they expected a hand- some ransom. Abigall, ore of the | youngsters, died before the was completed, but the rest of | captives reached Canada in safety {and were variously disposed of. Mr. {Noble was sold to a Quebec baker, {and his wife to a lady of the same city as a. chambermaid. They were allowed to visit each other and were Ihot treated unkindly. Foun of the hildren were also in Quebec, {Timothy Whidden and Mary Holmes {Within a year the two latter fell in | of th in uneasiness ever savages the journey | AY were | Tarkan Party on 7p of Steep Dr. Hunter Workman and his wife eering Expediti - HOLDERS OF WORLD'S HIGHEST CLIMBING 6. FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1909. - -- - ---- IN or pA > iD at exciting and perilous mountain- on in Turkestan. love with one another and were mar- ried. They were exchanged a few months later and came back to Maine where they dived happily together for many yea 3ut it is egncerning the experiences of Fanny Noble "that the principal ane terest centres. At the time of her capture she was but thirteen months old, She survived the ordeal of the trip through the wilderness, but was separated from her parents and brothers and sisters and taken 10 Montreal instead of Quebec. In their attempts to dispose of her the In dians one day took the child ta the house of Louis St. Auge ( arlee, a prosperous merchant of Montreal. At the time he happened to be absent on a business trip to Montreal. His wife was called into the kitchen by o of the maids to the child on the floor in the dirt and rags. Instantly "the little mite caught hold of Mme, Chanlee's gown, wrapped sl over her and burst into frors. The tender-hérted French could not vesist this compassion, and taking up th who clung about her neck, she finall soothed and quieted her. The Indian offered to sell their little captive, but Mme. Charlee declined buying, not choosing probably in the of her husband to: venture on a purchase. The Indians left the house, and slept that night on the pavement before the door. o Mme. Charles had lately lost a child from typhoid, and the gobs of the lit tle captive the still hours her to act, even though her was absent. Early the next the Indians were called into the and Fanny wis purchased. The child was put into a tub of water, thor- oughly scrubbed and put to bed. ' The French couple took a lively in terest in the little English girl, and treated - her - with the utmost tender ness and affection. In return, she felt for them a filial attachment. taught to consider them her and was baptized into the Roman Ca- tholic faith. For the next few years her life was a happy one. Twice least, her brother Joseph, who had been adopted by his Indian captors, came 1 her. But she failed to recogmze him and turned away with aversion. For time she attended a boarding Montreal, where she st wdied geography, music and When between eleven and was sent by the in Que- see appeal to her absence such decided husband morning of the night parents, at some school in needle-work, painting. twelve vears old she school of the Ursuline nuns, bee, to complete her education. One day some two ypars later, Fan- nv was greatly alarmed at the appear- ance of a stranger at the school who demanded her from the mother supegi- or as a redeemed captive. Fanny fat first absolutely refused to accompany them. Af length, however, it was ex- plained to her that, the stranger, one John Arnold, of Pownalboro, w an agent of her father and that he had succeeded in obtaining full authority from the French governor to return her to her parents. Fanny and Arnold finally arrived in Boston in. July, one month before she was fourteen years old. She was fully -welcontéd by her parents straightway set about to learn lish. Up to this time she had been to- tally unfamiliar with her native tongue. In 1776 she was married to Jonathan Tilton and the couple made their home not far from the present site of Brunswick. Her husband died in 1793 and, three years later she mar- { vied John Shute, of New Market, N.H. | They lived happily together in the vil- | lage of Newfields until her death, in | September, 1819, | CR | A wife frequently thinks {about her husband she would not al Jowsanyone elsé to put into words. cither | Good. healthy brains in sex are not partial to flirtations. crawling | woman | lald, | which reached her during | She was | joy- | {ward's things | HIS- CHOICE 15 6000 For Been Premier's Proffered Honors John R. Dougall Have Declined. { Toronto World, Montreal, June 16.--There js one thing that the Liberals of this city | cannot understand, and that is the | srowing aseendency of John Redpath Dougall, editor and proprietor of the Daily Witness, over the prime minis | ter of the Dominjon. | liam Hingston's death, "Sip RECORDS. | We go abont the Shoe business in a } way very different from other shoe stores. Most stores that are not makers, them- selves, buy shoes that the manufacturers offer just as they are, or with very slight changes. There are but few makers of w om we buy in this way. Some of our shoes we plan almost from the begin- 'ning. The reasons are three : 1. Some of thé best 16oking shoes are not honest inside. 2. | Some of the honestest shoes don't fit the wants of the people. Our store comes in contact with many, many feet, and we are more than usually watchful. 3. We can save money--yours and ours--hy bossing making of our shoes. Try our kind of shoes. J. H. Sutherland & Bro., THE HOME OF GOOD SHOE MAKING. the 00000000000000000000000000000000000 "METALS! We are headquarters for all INGOT METALS pi THE CANADA METAL CO. LTD., TORONTO. 260000000000000000000006000000600000000064%0 It now transpires that at Sir Wil- | Wilfrid | offered Mr. Dougall a senatorship, and | the Witness man as promptly declined | the proffered honor. Then the "street" gall was offered a knighthood, declined with thanks. Now, it is a matter of general com- | \| ment that Laurier's two close friends | | in this city are Senator L. O. David | the | prime minister seldom visits the city | | without taking a cab and driving to | Daily | | and John Redpath Dougall, for | the sanctum sanctorum of the declares that quite reeently Mr. Dou- | and | COWAN'S 'MAPLE BUDS are the most delicious ee -------- Perfection to Perfection ! &: x | Witness, where he has always received | | a very warm weleome. However, | to date, Sir Wilfrid | honor. | So, it is just mow being known for | the first time that the idol of | Freoch-Canadian race is a reader and admirer of the Witness, house | THE SPORT REVIEW. Interesting News From ious Sporting Fields. Meadows | a twenty-mile race. | issued by son. The Hamilton Cricket Club defeated the Haverford College cricket team, of the C.L.A. so far this sca | wickets, At Toronto Upper Canada Collega ericket team defeated the Royal Mili- tary College by an innings and 34 runs. ran the first five miles forty-five se conds fasier than the Canadian" record for the distance. Eastern Baseball League team. hit- ting : City, 254; Baltimore, 952: Providence, 219; Newark, 243; Montreal, .211: Rochester, 234; To- ronto, 216; Buffalo, 192. President J. J. McCaffery, of ronio baseball team, 'has Jersey To- { ricans. Newign should bo a | strength to Toronto. with no losses. can League straighte wins pitchers and Willis, the National and one loss. lia small part in racing since King Ed- n triumph in the Derby Minoru, will be active again at Ascot in all probability, as the king's horses | are entered in a number of events. Only two foreign cntries have been received for royal regatta. The Nantique de Gana | (Belgium) have again entered for the grand challenge cup and Rudolph Lu-~ | eas, of the Mayence Rowing Club, Ger- many, for the diamond. sculls. | A Versailles cable says: The French | goli championship was won by H. H. Favior, of England, the British open soli: champion. - and holder of the French title. After an uphill fight 'he | won from "James Braid by 1 up. Tom {Vardon, also of England, was third. Shrubb, in his race against Sellen, > be hought | "Doc" Newton, of the New York Ame- | great | Mullin, of Detroit, leads the Ameri- | cloven | of Pittsburg, is the premier twirler in| League, with ton wing The royal stable, which has had only with | the forthcoming Henley | up | | eanmot prevail | upon his friend to accept any title or the | Kie-long | the Var- | has challenged Shrubb for | Upwards of 760 certificates have been | | Philadelphia, by three runs and four | | | chocolate confection ever made. Their purity and excellence are unique. Nothing has been produced in fine chocolate THE COWAN CO. LIMITED, equal to them. 126 - too. FORMULA - AS OUR FAMOUS ROOT BISCUIT). About 70 to the pound. MADE ® ONLY { Cole, There was t BN Bian, and others. ! 1 A Decidedly Original | New Biscuit-Novelty | A the. biscuit--they are raised above the surface-- embossed, making Nursery Rhyme Biscuits beautiful and unique. NOVELTY that will'interest the children more than 'toys--their Nursery Rhyme friends in bis cuit form. Designs are not merely stamped into Nursery Rhyme Biscuits are a health-giving food, They contain the correct portién of that famous medicinal ingredient, ARROWROOT (SAME R They aid digestion and assimila- tion, strengthen babies' digestive glands, purify the blood, and make healthy, robust children. BY McCORMICK'S Ba, Ba Black Sheep, 'Humpty Dumpty, Little Jack Horner, Old King ARROW - <4 il a Little A i tL re ir Lz