/ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, . MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1912 ¥ -- ' a no { LIME. FOR SALE $ DRURY'S Coal and Wood Yard Phone 443, 235 Welllagton $f. 1 ERs i 4 KING'S PARK-South Winnipeg A few choice 100 ft. lots for sale easy terms. It will pay you to secure these at once. Apply to J. O. HUTTON, Riles ooo - Symington's Packet Soups and Gravies Get Them at D. COUPER'S Phone 76. 841-8 PRINCESS ST. Prompt Delivery. THE KINGSTON ICE COMPANY LIMITED. 1912 RATES: Book of 30 tickets, 20 to 25 Ibs. each % { Book of 30 tickets, 45 to 50 1bs. each $2.78. 1 dds Ticket books must be purchased at the office before ice delivery com- ences. Office: 14 MARKET STREET" 'Telephone 68. COAL + The kind you are looking fer is the kind we sell. SCRANTON COAL is Coal and we guarantes oe Oe A . 'BOOTH & CO. COST OF GAS Five to ten cents per day will cover the cost of your cook- ing. Figure up and see If you are doing this with coal 'or wood, One cent"s worth of sas will glve you 2 1-2 hours of nice soft, white light in your sitting room to read by. Two regulation standard burners will prepare an ordin- ary summer meal In half an hour at the small cost of two cents. Ten gallons of hot water will cost about one cent---that is not expensive. Now, then, what reason have you for not using it? CHEAP, CLEAN & CONVENIENT. A ecard addressed to the Of- fice of the Works, Queen Street, or 'phone 187 will bring you the necessary information, GAVE UP ALL HOPE OF EVER BEING WELL "Frull-a-thes" Cured Terrible Kidney Disease Mountain, ONT., DEc. 14TH. 1910 "Por six years, I suffered from dreadful Kidney Disease, My legs and lower part of my body were fearfully swollen and the pain was awful, Five different doctors attended me and all said it was Kidney Trouble, and gave me no hoje of getting well, A kind neighbor told me to try #Pruit-a-tives"'--and in a short time, the swelling went down, the pain was easier, and then "Fruit-a-tives" cured me. (Miss) MAGGIE JANNACK, "PFruit-a-tives"' is the greatest Kidney Cure in the world --and will st cure Pain in the Back, Swollen H and Feet, Fleadaches and other troubles due to poisoned condition of the blood. soc a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢. At dealers or write Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa, THAT TOBAOCO With the "Rooster" on It is erowing louder: as ne goes along Only 48e per pound, For chewing and smoking. AT A. MACLEANS, Ontario Street, depend. dia de ial cases, Soid by ail d paid on 0 Pan] . Address : Odo Memon Oo. Tonowrs, Bet, Yormerly Wi wanting anything done in the ter line of repairs Hardwood orders will Shop, 40 Thomas Copley Telephone 987 Drop a card to 19 Pine Street when arpen- Estimates given on all kinds and new work: also Floors of all kinds All receive prompt attention. Queen Btreet. RADWAY'S READY quently the throat and © applied on flannel to the throat during the night. regular, use one to!three of Radway's Pills, Out-door exercise when strength will permit. ASK for RADWAY'S and TAKE no SUBSTITUTES BELIEF BRONCHITIS Is an Inflammation of the mucous lin. Ing of the bronchial or alr tubes coa- necting the win ipe with the lungs. The Ready Relief should be free rubbed ints and _vigorous' f it may also be est, The bowels must he kept For Potatoes Land Plaster will start the plants in- to vigorous growth P. Walsh 55-57 BARRACK STREET, Light, Heat, Power, Water, Depts. C. C. FOLGER GENERAL MANAGER. to Spray BNA It Costs Your Increased yield and improv- ed quality not only pay for spraying, but yield a Mand- some return on_ your Invest- ment of time and materials. The Department of Agri culture of Toronte recom- mend 1 Arsenate of Lead Will destroy all leal-eating insects. Will not wash off easily. Will not burn the leaves. 25 cents a pound. One pound will make five lons solution, and it is the known. . Sold only by W. A. "Give and: retain rosige of pearance 1, and no ong as ogg on Truid to sell and not to build a | THE SPORT REVIEW C.L.O'S. WON THE OPENING CITY LEAGUE GAME. Defeated thie Victorias by 15 to 8---- Very Good Ball Was Played-- Sunday School League Bars City League Players. : The first baseball game of. the sen- tor series of the City League was played on Saturday between C.L.C's and Vietorias, resulting in a victory for C.L.C's by a score of 15 to 8. The defeat of the Vics. does not mean as much as the score would seem to show, for it must be remembered that they, had almost. mo practice. The C.L.C. team, as was expected, made a fair bid for the city championship, al- though they may meet stiffer opposi- dion than they expect. The play all through was snappy, good ball being played on both sides. The batting of the C.L.C's was excep STANLEY E President TROTTER, of the City Baseball League tionally good, three three-base hits being made in the seventh innings, one each to the credit of Rettger, Dice and Blackburn, Laird, of the C.L.C's, and Nicholson, of the Vietorias, won the applause of the spectators for their good fielding. Brooks, who pitched for C.L.C's, wae 'at his best, and made a good showing. Tn the se cond and fifth innings Gilhespi, of the Victorias, showed up at his best, pmt- ting out the first three batters in both cases, The C.L.C's. Rettger, ss. ... .. Laird, 1.4... Haldy, eo. . Dice, 2b. ......... Miller, c.f. Blackburn, 3b. Saunders, 1b, Wilson, rf. ...... . Brooks, Pp. uci vei ii. Nicholson, c.f. Pound, rf. .. H. Dick, 8.5. . Duncan, 2b. McMahon, Lf, Cottman, ¢. .. Summerville, 1b. G. Dick, 3b. ..... ares Gillespie, p. .......000..00 Umpire--George Sullivan. There was an exceptionally good erowd at the ericket field, the weather being fine and the fans were not dis- appointed in the game. A score board kept by H. Newman was a great convenience to the spectators. Sunday Schoot Baseball. At the meeting of the executive of the S.8.A.AA, held on: Saturday evening, it was decided that ne senior city league players will be allowed to play in the senior series. This means that the junior city league players who are over seventeen years old, will have to play senior. The meeting was well representéd by all the schools. It was decided to have all entries in at the next meeting, which will be held on Tuesday evening at the same place and time. The games will likely start in about three weeks' time. BE No Soccer Game. The soccer game to have been play. od on Saturday afternoon, between the R.C.H.A. and the Shipbuilding company did not materialide, the warm weather evidently, it is said, somewhat deadening the enthusiasm of the shipbuilders. COockfights Near Brockville. Sports gathered in liige numbers at Old Man's Island; on May 24th, to Re re ananogque : - ingsion: birds. os * battles wer t without the test molesta- The i i in the | died on Thursday, May 16th. Garrison plate, and the city purse with Rival. The races were under the patronage of the Earl of Durham, Sir Colin Campbell, Sir C. A. Fitzroy and Admiral Sir Charles Paget. The gene- ral attendance was very great, mostly of old country gentlemen, residing in Montreal and Quebwe and Kingston. League Standing. National league--New York, 500; Cincinnati, 657; Pittsburgh, 533; Chi- cago, 469; Si. Louis, 132: Philadel phia, .429; Boston, .360; Brooklyn, L310. American league--Chicago, 743; Bos- ton, .656; Washington, .483; Detroit, ATL; Cleveland, 467. Philadelphia, A467; New York, .367; St. Louis, S13. | International , leagne--Jersey City, | 633; Rochester," .621; Buffalo, 512; | Toronto, 481; Montreal, .464: Balti- more, 444; Providence, 423; Newark, 379, Baseball Record. National Leaguo--Saturday : York, 11; Brokiyn, 2. Philadélphia, 5; Boston, 2. Pittsburgh, 4; Chicago, 2.| St. Louis, 7; Cincinnati, 4. Sunday : Pittsburgh, 3; Chicago, 1. St. Lows, 5; Cincinnati, 4. American League--Saturday : York, 6-9; Washington, 3-5. Chicago, 5; Detrqit, 4. Philadelphia, 8; Boston, 2. Cleveland, 7-4; St. Louis, 65. Sunday : St. Louis, 3; Cleveland, 1. Detroit, 6; Chicago, 2. International Ledgue--Saturday : Buffalo, 7; Rochester 3. Jersey City, 11; Baltimore, 10. Montreal, 7: To- ronto, 6. Newark, 9; Providence, 2.7 Sunday : Jersey City, 5; Baltimore, 2. Providence, 3; Newark, 2. Mont- real, 4; 2 New New Toronto, 2. DISTRICT DASHES. News Ciipped From Our Many Ex. changes. W. Marshall was cho3sn as po vie officer for Clayton, N.Y, The New York Cealral 1uiway is asking Clayton, N.Y., 12 furnish it with water for its uses. John Brown, Arden, is seriously ill and is at the home of his father- in-law, John, Stout, Tweed. The residents of Cape Vincent N.Y. are pressing to have their streets sprinkled, either with water or oil. B. Farrell, chief engineer f the steamer Newsboy, Is to have the same position on the new steamer Thousand Islander. The Picton Gazette has become a joint stock company. H., W. Bedell was elected president; E. W. Sher- iff, manager and sec.-treasurer, and J. E, Hodgins, editor. Four cases of liquor were seized in Athens. The liguor was from Prescott and Brockville and am- ounted te ninety-six bottle. The police magistrate will consider the case. Percy R. Snider, son of Atkin Snider, Deseronto, has graduated from the Cooper Schol of Art and Science, New York. He holds a prominent electrical enginegring po- sition. Mrs. William Noble, Deseronto, She was born in Ireland in Y851 and had lived in Deseronto since 1881. A husband and one daughter sur- vive. Misses Carrie and Florence Me- Intyre, Smith's Falls, have been given positions in the Cateau Lur- fer, Ottawa. One will be telegraph operator and othe other account- ant. }OWILL HANNA Big heavy-weight ehampion sf wa. Fhe, expects to tour the wost next fall The Late Robert Greenlee. The remains of the late Robert Greenlee, a respec farmer of Sto: tow p, who died on x th, were interred In Sand cemetery Friday afternoon. opted ig AE iy A n, or Sunbury Presbyterian church. The Ne a o years ago, re- sided in Storrington township for the last seventy years. He enjoyed sn active life and generally speak- BIOYOLES PAGE THRwms. MUST CARRY WIRELESS ALL VESSELS RUNNING AMERICAN PORTS. INTO Bill Provides That Two er More Operators Must be on Duty all . Time--An Auxiliary Power Sup- ply is Also Necessary--Bill to Take Effect October 1st. A bill, which has just been passed by the United States senate, will in- augurate a change in quite a number of vessels running into this port, in that"they will have to carry wirdless apparatus. ihe senate bill provides that after October 1st mext it shall be unlawfui for ocean or lake steamers of the United States, or any foreign coun- try, carrying fifty or more passen- gers, whether passengers or crew, to leave any American port unless the steamer is equipped with an effi cient apparatus for rao communica- tion, in good working order, in charge of two or more skilled opera- tors, one of which must be on duty at all hours of the day or might, the apparatus to be capable of trans mitiing at least one hundred miles. The % an auxiliary plant supply, indepen- dent of the vessel's main electric pow- er plant, must be provided, which will enable the operator, for at least two hours, to send at least one hun- dred miles, under all conditions of atmospheric disturbanwes, when &t is safe for the operator to work safely. GIRL SAVES MAN'S LIFE. "Greatest Thing I Ever Did"--Won a Husband. Boston, May 27.--Love that began when the young woman leaped into the water and saved him from drown- ing ended in a wedding for Clarence !. Burgess, an attendant at the Med- field State asylum, and Miss Mar- guerite M. Pell, of Chestnut street, Woburn. § Until a week ago Miss Pell was a nurse, at the Medfield asylum, where Burgess is employed, ' She is nineteen and he twenty-three.. They had met each other in their work, but it was not until two months ago that their romance started. Both were out boat- ing. The canoe in which Burgess had been paddling capsized and he shouted for help. Miss Pell paddled her canoe up close and thén dived into the water. She is an expert swimmer. She told her friends afterward that saving goss' life was easy for her. "And, say, it was the greatest thing I ever did, for it has won me a hus- " & band," she added. = HE FED HER PORK. Called Her "Bull FEyes"--Jabbed Knees Into Her, Boston, May 27.--1Is it cruelty for a man to feed his wife on pork chops all the time ? Mrs. Frederick BE. Mullet, of Chatles- town, asked support and the pork chop testimony was the feature of. the story she told Judge Grant. "He practically fed me on pork| chops," she testified. "In fact, pork chops became an exclusive diet with us and sometimes they were so fat and greasy that I could not eat them. '""He was cruel to me at night and would jab his knees into my back in order to make me leave the bed. He wanted nearly all the bed to sleep in. "1 think a married woman ought to have half the bed anyway. "Ome of the/ pet names he called me when he got angry was 'Bull Eyes." | didn't like it, He started a row the fourth day after we were married." Mrs. Elizabeth Marlow, of Og- densburg, NY. aged ninety-one years, died in that city on Thurs- day. She was born in the city of Quebee, and went to Ogdensburg seventy-six years ago. Leslie Pickett, eight years was drowned at Huntingtomville, N.Y.,, on Thursday. His father found the body fifteen minutes af- ter the acident, but all efforts to re- store life failed. The Schenrey Distillery, destroy- ed by fire, lost approximately $800,- 000. The fire consumed 867,00 gal- lons of whiskey, which formed w lake of flame around the burning buildings. Alex. Stewart, born in New Brunswick, is dead in Washington. He made a fortune in Wisconsin lumber and was elected to Congress three times. Keep the Skin Clear and Soft Humors of the skin are especially prevalent in the spring. There is nothing more annoying than to have irritation of the skin and disfiguring eruptions breaking out to mar the beauty of the complexion. Internal treatments are slow and unsatisfactory in results, but you can flapen d on Dr. Shasd's Ointment to eal up the sores and bring lasting relief. © Unlike pore-clogging powders, Pr. Chase's Ointment ns out the pores of the skin and makes it soft, sthooth and bealthy. It is a food for the skin, and a beautifier of the great- est value, Eczema, salt rheum, psoriasis, chaf- ing asd all forms of itching skin dis ease soon. yield to the soothing, beal- ing influence of this well-known oint- ment. It is indispenkable in the home where there are babies and young chil- old, £pading ouse bill also stipulates that | | Bur- |! Teronto, Ont, May 27th, 19 am. --aM. tawa Valley and Upper Si. Lawrence Sorith-west winds; fihe and warm, y. seutherly winds; warm and becoming WCET. ---- CELSMETSES) (TSE [TENE ESD [TSN 2 (fe ST { COLONIAL DRAPERY FABRICS § To make the home artistic and attractive use our Drapery Fabrics. We have a wide range for your choosing of ART TICKINGS In Beautiful Floral Stripe Effects, thorough. ly dyed and reliable, § DRAPERY BURLAPS. In plain shades, 54 inches wide, 75c the yard. CRETONNES Inia number of excellent qualities at different prices. : CURTAIN MATERIALS In Naturalistie Floral and Modern "Arts and Crafts" designs, # ART DENIMS In plain and printed effects. CHINTZES AND TAPESTRIES Unusually attractive Block Printed Effects in serviceable colors and extensive assortments of Sateens and Silkolines, This is altogether a most comprehensive show- ing of Art Materials to make the home beau- ful. INSPECTION INVITED. THE STORE OF STE ACY'S SATISFACTION. S ; ISMEASEST) (IEEE (TTSERY) MISE) THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Have installed in thelr Vault a rest of SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES It you have any WILLS, TITLE DEEDS, MORTGAGES, INSURANCE OTHER VALUABLES they should be lodged In one of these boxes POLICIES OR THE ATTENTION OF FARMERS AND RESIDENTS OF THE COUNTRY is drawn to the Security these Safety Deposit Boxes afford against LOSS OF VALUABLE DOCUMENTS, ETC. BY FIRE OR THEPT. For further particulars and information, P. C. STEVENSON, Manager, . Apply to Kingston, Ont. QUEEN'S CAFE Lunches served on ROBERT PAYNTER haz taker gree She, businens Yi oA late shortest notice. as. Davis a ® 0 and, ENR x FRINCESS STREET. All kinds REGULAR DINNER, 2c, of Shoe Repairing Rrowmptty done, Sn pT X, SALTAn 4.00, the Kin gston Business Oollege . (Limited) Education Highest at Lowsst Cost Twenty-sixth , begins Tory alin Cot (r] Shorih Borvice "ane Bu Special prices In Cut Flow. ers. See our wiidow @ h Wedding Bouquets and | Designs. Floral Sprays a | specialty. Sweet Pea Seed Wn Bulk Named Varieties "Phones: | Store, 239. Conservatories. 238 Residence, 1218, . © | They pay a handsome divi- dend. In an average life of 61 | years a man spends almost two-thirds of his time in shoe leather--startling, but trus, it is easy. them, to realize the necessity to invest in good shoes. "INVICTUS" Shoes are made for people who appreci- | Pickles and Relishes by just ate the value of good feet. | 'poning or giving a call to *H. J. MYERS 105 Brock Sc "Plione 576. 5 3 0 ES HB EAH