* . ' THE DAILY BRITISE WHIG. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1909. PAGE SIX. ~ ' SIMPLY MARVELLOUS! { RC. Tate, Ottawa--"Fruit-a-tives" cured me of Constipation and Billous- Miss Mary Win, Kingston, Ont.-- »pyuit-a-tives cured me of Chronle | of Headaches." L. A. Brown, Avondale, N.B.--"Fruit- #-tives cured me of Dyspepsia" Mrs. 8. A. Sutherland, Taylorville, Ont.--*Fruit-a-tives entirely cured me of Severe Heart Pains." C. J. Pacey, Ulverton, Que.~*Fruit- a-tives completely cured me of Kidney Disease." Mrs. R. 8. Small, Ottawa.--"Frult-a- tives absolutely cured me of Rbeuma- tism." Mrs. M. Breiland, Ell, Man--*I suf- fered with severe Womb Trouble for years. Fruit-a-tives cured me" Mrs. ¥. Mallhiot, Ottawa. --*I took Frult-a-tives and they cured me of Eczema." 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, or trial box, 26c. At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of price, by Frult-a-tives Lim- fled, Ottawa, HIGHEST GASOLINE, COAL OIL, LUERICATING OILE, FLOOR OIL, GREASE, ETC. PROMPT DELIVERY, WwW. F. KELLY Toye's Building, Clarence and Ontario Streets. Res LUMBAGO (ype IOAN Remo Market 8t. Regis Lumbago Cure Crosby, March. 18th, 1909 SINGLETON Ont. THE W, A: Co... Crosby, GENTLEMEN :--"1 am _ prepared tc prove that St. Regis Lumbago Cure gave me permanent relief for lame back, 1 am confident it will 'do all you it to do, as 1 know of several cases being cured of inthe newspapers. ""You are at Yours truly, ° WM, J. JOHNSTON. we by all Druggists, Kingston, you doubt the Lumbago Cure. mend Co. Please write them, International Cement Adamant Wall Plaster Guelph and Renlrew Lime eA Toe P. Walsh's, Coal and Wood Yard, *Barrack St } Blok Headache and relieve all the troubles inci- dent to a biliqus state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nauses, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in the Side, &o. While their most remarkable success has been shown in curing SICK Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre~ venting thisannoyi complaint, while they also correct all disorders of thestomach stimulate the iver aud regulate the bowels. Even if they only ~ HEA Ache they would be almost priceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu- nately their goodness does notend here, and those who onoe try them will find these little pills valu- able iu so many ways that they will not be wil Slog t0 do without them. But after allsick CHE Pathe bane of so many lives that here fa where 'we make our great boast, Our pills cure it while ¢ others do not. ts Carter's Little Liver Pills dre very small and very easy to take, One or two pills makea dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who 7 ume them. ° } CARTER MEDICINE C0., NEW TORK, . Small Bil - Small Dose, « Small Prica Dyeing with Soap! Ma e Soap is the Houpehold that washes and dyes with obe tion. Used almost ia shade. No streaks. And LEANLY, SAFE, SURE. Maypole Soap owe ali GRADES recommend the which you received re- dommends from, and 1 noticed published liberty to use my name in any way regarding the above St. Regis truth of any recom- sublished by The W. A. Singleton Portland TOERECT A MONUMENT IN MEMORY OF THE LATE BARBARA HECK. Americans to Join With Canadians in the Plan Which Has Been Proposed--A Tribute to a Re- markable Woman. Prescott, June 30.--All along both sides of the St. Lawrence river are many Ristorical places of 'interest, vissted annually by thousands of tour sts, spending 'their vacation at the famous Thousand Islands or some other section of tha wonderful high- way of travel and commerce. '1 he Blue Church and cemetery, situated just three miles west of the "Old Fort Town" sott, is perhaps not the least # The church is the oldest place of worship in this part of Canada, having been built {some time before 1825, and the cemetery has been in use for more than 125 years. Although the land was givin to the ( hurch of England it is equally in- teresting to the Methodists generally, as being the burial place of Barbara Heck, the founder of their religion in the United States and Canada. The |urave which contains her remains is {at present markecl by an ordinary headstone of neat design, but wilt, oJ after July lst, be marked by a mare { pretentious memoisal, which will be | readily scen hy anyone passing by boat or on the carriage road. I'he memorial is being put up by subscriptions from the Montreal and fav of Quinte, Toronto and Hamilton cc nierences, on the Canadian side, snd by tourists and by the Northern New York and Troy conferences on the Umted States side of the bound ary An international character in keeping with the life work of the heroine is being preserved in the plan { for the new monument. Part of the stone is Cangdsan and (part American. | he monument" was designed by Am ericans, the Bowers Bros, of Og densburg, N.Y., and the work is be- ng done by Canadians, McIntosh and Guillette, of 'l'oronto, - Ont. The ammittee in charge is also interna- tional, the chawman being Rev. D W. Couch, of New York, and the se- |cretary ¢s Rev. John Scanlon, of | Valleyfield, Que. There is also a lo {cal committee, of which the pastor ihre. Rev. R. Smith, is secretary. | The memorial, which is shown in the cut, js to be fifteen feet four inches | high. The first two bases, which are of Stanstead granite, and weighing re- spectively eleven, and eight tons, have arrived; and are being placed in posi- tion. When making the excavation for the concrete foundation it found necessary to remove a former member '1 of the Heck family, and three feet 2 | deeper the workmen unearthed another coffin, well preserved, containing the bones of a woman and a child. These must have been buried at least a hun- dred and twenty-five years ago, and there is no clue to their identity. The | rest of tHe monument is to be Barre, vt, granite. In the centre of the die, which is to be five feet wide and two feet thick, will be a bronze medallion of Barbara Heck. The inscription will be in raised polished lettering. Above the medallion will be the name in large letters. On 'the left side the year of her birth, 1734, and on the right the date of her death, August 1804, will appear. An historic statement will be placed beneath. On the second base will be the family name, "Heck." The cost of the memorial will be over £3,000. The memorial committee was given a ninety-nine-year lease of the Heck plot, and the strip of land between the plot and the river road at the last Easter vestry meeting of St. John's church, to whom the grounds belong. It is expected that all will be in first-class condition for the un- . | veiling of the monument on-July 1st. Barbara Heck was a remarkable wo- man in many ways. She was born in 1734 in county Limerick, Ireland, of German parents. She married Paul Heck, of the same place, and, togeth- er with a cousin, Philip Embury, and some others, they emigrated to Ameri ca and settled New York in 1761. There was little or no religion in the emigrants among whom they settled, and Mrs. Heck tried to persuade Em bury, who had been a local preacher in Ireland, to preach to them. Em- bury, however, was of & modest re tiring disposition, and it was only af tér continual urging that she finally induced him to give up his work as a carpenter and become a preacher Their work met with great success, and through the untiring efforts Paul Heck's wife, Barbara, a stone chapel was built in 1768, on John New York, and was called the Wesley Methodist church, being the first in the world to bear the name The church is still standing, and is known the John Street Methodist Episcopal church The Hecks moved from New York to Washington county, and at the time of the revolution were compelled to come to Canada, gs they had joined them-- selves with the Royalists. They settled within a short distance from where she is now buried. Here, too, she was in- strumental in gathering together Methodist church -in this country was in olf street, as a The Speed Of Boats. Harbor Master McCammon coivied a complaint about the speed of boats in the harbor. by-law on this matler roads as lows, and there is a fine for all fenders : "All vessels using stéam power shall while entering and on leaving the barbor, be moved 'slowly; at a speed not exceeding five miles per hour, and all sail vessels shall likewiso be moved slowly, and under short sail, so as not in any case to endanger or injure other, vessels or boats." has re high The fol ol- Hats For The Holiday. Buy your new hat to-night and buy it at Campbell Bros.' where you are absolutely certain of getting the cor rect styles, "ihhy's for bathing suits. Miss Martha Beach, daughter' the late Lorenzo Beach, formerly Athens, died Saturday. She been in tll-health for a couple of of of bad your Cooked Meats a-- When ordering i don't fail to orde anches or picnics, wuie of a variety to choose #4, MYERS, from. 'Phone, 570 for our Pickles or Relishes. We have weeks. The late : Mrs. Beach was rlborn in Athens and was thirty-four years of age, Pibby's for bathing suits, MONTREAL PRODUCE marker | Prices Paid For the Various Products. i Montreal, June 29.--As was general- | Jy sniicipated the prices im the coun- | try last week ruled from life. to 114c., the bulk of the offerings selling at about llc. per lb. the ond of the week there was a slightly, firmer feeling to the market, due to the increased enquiry at the lower range of prices! "here is not a great | deal of business doing, bul there is! sufficient 10 keep prices steady, and | the outlook for this week is for a steady market, with prices ranging about 11}c,, in the country. There is not Jikely to be much movement in prices either way, as any dowiward | movement. would immediately bring on a big demand for storing purposes from the other side, which would quickly choked off by an advance in prices here. It would fake a very | heavy demand to force prices now in | the fae of the heavy receipts of choose aml there is no immediate prospect of | a domand from Great Britain capable | of absorbing the large quantity com- ing from the factories at present, Reports from all seetions of the country indicate a slightly increased make of cheesa going on in the coun try as compared with this time last year, but the rewipts into Montreal do not bear this out, as the quantily up to date is exactly the same as for the same period last year, the actual figures as published by the board of trade being 386,212 boxes for this year as compared with 386,480 hoxes for last year. If the reports aro cor- rect we should have an increase in the receipts from now on for two or three weeks of from ten per cent. to fifteen per cent. over last yoar. Ii this borne out, and we should happen to mead with a long spell of dull trade with Great Britain we may have' a sovere break in prices next month. There is no immadiate prospect such a development, however. At Stirling and Campbellford, on Tuesday, the cheese offered were sold at 11 5-16¢c. to 11 7-16e., most. buyors being ont of the market at this price, but there is likely to be more doing at about these prices towards the end of the week. The cheese in Quebee ar selling this week at from 10%c. to lle. per Ib., and as the quantity of this class is increasing they are command- ing more attention from the buyers. The warm weather that has prevail ed%uring the last fow days has affect- od the quality of the cheese arriving on this market, and a large proportion of the receipts have of necessity to be classed as under findé&t., This is un- fortunate, as il injures the reputation of Canadian cheese, and resulis severe losses to the producers. The market for butter is weak and prices are declining steadily. At Cowansville last Saturday the bulk of the offerings sold at 22%e., represent- ing a dedine in price of fc. per Ib, from the previous weak, aml at St Hyacinthe the butter sold at 22¢., or a decline of $c. per 1b. This week the markets are easier and prices range down to 213c. There is very little de mand for butter from any source ex- Towards be | is Of mn copt for immediate local roquirements, | and the trade generally is looking for lower ptices, believing that we must cone doWn to a level at which the surplug can be ~exported to Great Britain. The make of butter this season is running away behind that of last year, and judging from this week's re ceipts the extont off the shortage will probably amount to twemty per cont. of last year's production. Miss Lillian Tamblyn Married. On June 23rd, George Raynard Run- nalls and Miss Lillian Regina Tam- blyn, both of Zio, Hope township, were married at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Mary Tamblyn. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. C. Bell, Pickering, assisted by Rev. J. F. Mears, Welcome. Miss Kathleen Moore, of Calgary, Alta., niéce of the bride, made a charming little flower girl, carrying a bouquet of white car- nations. The bride wore a beautiful dress' of embroidered linen begun by her mother, fifty years ago, a wonder- ful piece of Penelopcan art, and car ried a bouquet of white roses, lilies of the valley, and ferns. Her travelling dress was of grey silk. The bride is a sister of Mrs. Andrew Moore, of Cal gary, formerly of Kingston, and lived here for a couple of years Pneumonia's Race With Consumption These Two Diseases Mow Down Annually Ten Times More Than War and Famipe Com- bined, At this scason, of the two evils pneu- monia is most to bho feared It velops quickly, and if not taken timo leaves the patient but a slim chance for his life. Look out for the little cold; don't let it run go--keep it from developing into either pneumonia or consumption. Who knows of a real trusty remedy that can be relied on to cure colds as quickly as Nerviline, it is impossible to find anything that draws out in- flammation, eases that tight, congest- od feeling, gives such sure relic as Nerviline. Why for fifty years in thou- sande of homee no other medicine is even kept. "Sometimes I hurried off to work without an overcoat," writes C. C. Hinckley, of New London, "and as a consequence caught severe chills. I neglected the cold that was tighten ing around me and finally la grippe held me in its grip and 1 was taken to bed as helpless as a child. 1 feared pneumonia most, but fortunately 1 had lots of Nerviline in the house. When it was well rubbed into my chest, a hard, tearing cough loosened de- in . son, THRENTENED 10 KILL - George E. Robbing Was Intoxicat- ed and Carried a Gun and a Revolver--Kingston Men Placed in the Gananoque Lockup. Gananoque, June 30.--In the police court, cn. luesday afternoon, George E. Robbins was arrgigned on a charge of drunkenness und disorderly conduct. While in an intoxicated con- dition he had threatened the life of Mrs. J. Nelson. The police were no- titied but Robbins baci made his escape to the river, taking a gun and revol- ver with l&m. He nabbed on returning hy Constable Thomson. Ai tr hearing the evidence the magis- trate taxed him ¥10 and costs and confiscated the fire arms found in his possession . Dr. A. B. Carscallen, of Enterprise, D.D.G.M., of Frontenac district, No. | 14, AF. & AM, pid his official visit to Leeds lodge, No. 201, last evwifing After the lodge session a banquet was tendered the distinguished guest The coal schooner Horace Taber cleared light for Oswego yesterday al- ternoon. | A couple of Feéngstoméns on Mon day evening was inter: ipted in vel wild career by th€ local police and ul lowed to take a rest in the lock up | until time for the boat leave. An other was compelled to pay for glaws broken along hing street. W. J. Thompson, Leeds townsiup, a | few males north of the town, who has been quite ill fox, some time past, is again able to be about Mrs. Im berly, Garden street, while driving | between Sidley's Hill and the King ston Road, lost two valuable eopts but was since notified that the i cles had been found. W. J. Allen, Water street, underco- | ing treatment in Brockville general | hospital for the past three weeks, plas {returned home much improved. Hh land Mrs. Sandlorc. McDonald, spend ing thar honeymoon in Syracuse and | Rochester, N.Y., returned home yes terday. tev. and Mrs. Af C. Kar relly recently married, in Toronto, are spending part of their honeymoon iat | [Sans Souci," the island residence of | Principal and Mrs. R. G. Graham. Mr. | and Mrs. George Taylor, Sydenham | | street, have taken possession of their {island residence, *'Apohaqui," for the was to | mh | season. Mr. and Mrs. A. | Stone street, are summering at V. G. Matthew's island cottage. Mas Grimley and daughter, Mrs. Snith, | Hartford, Conn., have taken posses [sion of their summer residence {Tremont Park. Mrs. Gilbert, Mon | treal, is summering. with her family at C. B. Roge cottage, Tremant | { Park, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McPher-| Toronto, spent the past days with the latter's pgrents, Nr. Mrs. 'S. Adams, Church street. { Mrs. Wiliam Finncan, Stratford, | the -guest of her father, Freeman | Britton, King street. Rev. J. I. Pitcher left yesterday fu. vacation in Washington state. Miss Winona Pitcher, dyden- |ham street, is spending a few weeks with relatives in Montreal. Mrs, W. Seale, Toronto, is the guest of her -parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kee, | Garden street. Mrs. Grant, Cape Vin- cent, is spending a short time in town, the guest of Mer father, O. J Shan¢man, Tanner strect. Mrs. W. H. Stevens, Alexandria, Bay, N.Y, spent a short time this week with lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. DeWolie, Sydenham street. John Leslie, Ot- tawa, spent the past few days with his sister, Mrs. C, H. Taylor, Stone street. " W. Y. Boyd, King street, has re- twned from a visit witu his daugh ter, Mrs. Reiinald Latimer, otoe L. Fraid and the Misses Fraid, Char-} les street, left yesterday for a short} visat in Montreal with relatives. Mrs. Lathan, Lyn, spent a short time thas week with friends in town. C. Fal mer, Brockville, is visiting friends in town, Robinson, | Mrs, | George on few | | and is 'a month's | wm -- WOMAN STILL A SAVAGE. Professor Says Harsh About Gentler Sex. Chicago, June 29.--Prof. Frederick Starr, anthropclogist of the Univer sity of Chicago, has broken _ his own records for touching off fireworks of frenzied protest in his latest expres sion concerning women. "Women's religion is only supersti tion of the lower sort," Prof Starr. "She is always seeing signs in everything. She is afraid of the number thirteen and of Friday. She supports the army of dortune teliing quacks, seers and spAritualistic frauds. She pays fakirs Tor the founding of the countless new 'religions, and she is forever trying to dabble in the oc cult. She is not far above the , bar barian woman of the jungle in her love for ribbons and feathers, the skins of slain animals and her desire to pour perfume over herseli. She iy still savage in' her ingenuity in def ception, ruse and even treachery." | Woman's opinion of Pra. Starr as expressed by the indignant sasters who resent his statements, is not much nore complimentary.-- They asi sert that he undoubtedly knows mel about savages, but little about civilid zed women. He has spent so much of his time among the tribes of in4| ferior Africa and the savages of other | Things says ledimes in the pursnit of lis investiga- tions that he has not become ac: quainted with the women of his own country, it is added, Saturday, before Judge Deroche, the | Mohawk Indian, Isaae Green, came! up for' trial charged with shooting | H. A, Fish, a young man of this city, with intent. Green, a up. I used Nerviline as a gargle and gof ease in my throat in a few hours. | Every four hours I took hali a tea- spoonful of Nerviline in hot, sweeten- od water to break up the fever and chills. My chest felt weak and tender | after this attack and for several | 1 wore a Nerviline Porous Plas- | ter which strengthened my chest and prevented a relapse. ' | "1 can rocommend Nervilihe as the | best and only cure for coughs, colds, | tight chest, sciatica and rheumatic pains." Don't be misled into taking anything | but "NERVILINE," fifly years' suc- | dess stands behind it, Large bottles at all dealers. i 5c. | was heard, most respected resident of the re-| serve, has been in iail ever since. bail | being refused. After some evidence his honor reduced the charge to common assault and fined Green $20 and all costs, amounting to over £100. Pibby's for bathing suits. | On Sunday Miss Elizabeth Mclean | passed away. ot the residence of her | brother; N. McLean, Belleville. De- | ceased was 'born at Cornwall, Ont: in} 1831. i Fibby's for bathing 'suits. i Another enquiry into classification? along the NER., will be ordered on! the ground that the one recently com cluded was not complete, to offer us $1 for a single cake of : make no better than our Infants' o------ If you were soap, we could Delight. For we have put our very best into this cake. We go to the gardens of France for pure vegetable oil. There we pay often double what we might pay. We bring cocoanut oil more than 12,000 , miles from the isle of Ceylon. Then we mix these oils and boil them doubly long. « » ese After this we send them through our own special milling process --one that we have perfected only in our 43 years of experience. = . From here they fall like flakes of snow into huge bins and are then crushed under a weight of 30 tons to press out the moisture. * = pr Then they pass through granite rollers and come out in miles of silky ribbons, after which they are dried eight times. The result is the most perfect and delightful soap. ' It is so pure and clean that it leaves the skin fair as an infant's. So we call this soap Infants' Delight. A . Order one cake today and see for yourself how different it is. Note the rich, creamy lather and see how it leaves the skin as soft as velvet and as smooth as silk. J Note the dainty perfume --it comes from Bulgaria and costs us $100 a pound. But it requires 3,000 pounds of rose leaves to make a single ounce of this Otto of Roses. The fragrance is simply exquisite. Please try it and see. 1 0 Cents a Cake Back the crescent appears. as usual, vs At All Dealers A Decidediy Original New Biscuit-Novelty NOVELTY that will interest the children more than toys--their Nursery Rhyme friends in bis cuit form. Designs are not merely stamped into the biscuit --they embossed, making Nurse Rhyme Biscuits beautiful are raised above the surface-- ger Gots | 8/70 2hpl 2 5 We and unique. Nursery Rhyme Biscuits are a health-giving food, too. They contain the correct portion of that famous medicinal ingredient, ARROWROOT (SAME FORMULA AS OUR FAMOUS ARROW: ROOT BISCUIT). They aid digestion and assimila- tion, "strengthen babies' digestive glands, purify the » blood, and make healthy, robust children. "About 70 'to the pound. ONLY BY McCORMICK'S Ba Black Sheep, Humpty Dumpty, Little Jack Horner, Old King Cole, There was a Little Man, and others. MADE Ba, NURSERY RHYME cCORMICKS «BISCUITS RADE "& PURITY, BRILLIANCY. AND", a UNIFORMITY © = We Close At Do your shopping early to help the clerks of Kings FRIDAY we close at 5 o'clock, during July and August, EARLY CLOSING ton to have shorter daily except Saturday. We Close At 5 P.M. honrs, starting Below we give a Special list of Holiday and hot weather Shoes. Women's Brown Xid Gib- son Tie Oxfords, $1.50. White $1.50, Men's Boating and Tennis Shoes 85c. to $2.00. Canvas $1.25 Women's Shoes $2.00, Men's Tan Oxfords, and $1.00. $4.00 and $5.00. $3.50, Women's Shoes, 65¢c. and Bathing Men's White Canvas Shoes, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. Women's Brown Canvas Outing Shoes, $1.00. Women's Barefgot Sandals, $1.50. Men's Grey Canvas Boots, Help Early Glosing. Women's Cushion Sole Ox- fords, $3.00. Chilkiren's Brown Strap Shoes. Sizes 3 to 7. Special, {oC Children's Barefoot #8and- $1.00 and $1.25. White and $1.00. Sandals, $1.25 als Children's Shoes, 90c Girl's $1.50. Girl's White Canvas $1.00 and $1.25. Canvas and Shoes, ABERNETHY'S | "i 7 More.