-------- od The Know-How of 24 Years Do you realize that for nearly a quarter of a century Dunlop Bicycle tires have held the premier position the world over? * Before "Dunlop® came there were no tires at all no pneumatic idea, no quick-detach- able idea, : And there are.no other bicycle tires-- foreign-made or Canadian-made--about which the follopving can be said i-- Dunlop Bicycle Tires 1.~~Made in the largest Bicycle Tire plant in Canada. ,--~Made.in-Canada and for Canadian roads. ~Made by the Doughty Patent Process-- ensuring uniformity. Made with all the new Dunlop Special features (studs that prevent shipping and give greater mileage). Made and kept in first position. bath as to quality and sales since bicycling began. See that your whe:ls are equipped with Tires. The answer to those who want to sell you foreign-made tires is that distance lends uncertainty -- not enchantment. Dunlop Tires arc sold by Bicycle Dealers Everywhere. all Blue Serges Are Popular The beauty of a Blue Serge is that it wears like a true friend. Timeé again. You g® back to it after trying this and that color, but it is always the same story, "Nothing becomes me like a Blue Serge." We have some very special values in Blue Serge. 'They are positively fast Indigo Dye, and are good wearers. Come and see them. The price etarts at $22.00. THOS. LAMBERT. --157 Princess St, Kingston. THE EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY ASSURANCE CORPORATION LIMITED OF LONDON ENGLAND. TOTAL ASSETS $10,000,000.00 Deposited with Dominion Government for security of policy holders $656,000.00 BUSINESS TRANSACTED FIRE, EMPLOYERS LIABILITY, ACCIDENT, SICKNESS, GUARANTEE, BONDS AND AUTO MOBILE INSURANCE. HOWARD S. FOLGER, Agent, SC ge Eingter Orie ' Lower Rates av Fullest Safety Because it's the Policy-Holder Whose Inter- ests are Safe-Guarded. That our premium rates are lower than those of other life insurance companies is proven by the simple method of comparison. Let us send you tables of con- Crelo Cases, * That the insurer has complete safety is shown in the conditions set forth in our act of incorporation, in which the interests of the 1p. licyholder have special protecting. Let us tell you something more on this point, Confidence in our methods is made clear in the substantial growth of our business. a Ld 1911 per cent, business written exceeded 1910 by 97 ~-Net amount of business in force at close 1911. exceeds amount at close 1910 by 85 per cent. --Amount of insurance reserve at close exceeds amount close 1310 by 44 per ceat. 1911 Write us for booklet on "Loaded Insurance. POLICY HOLDER'S MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE 0. (Inc) Head Office, Temple Building, Toronto. Openings for Capable Men in unrepresented districts, BELLING, with verandah and good also smaller Frame House at $1,550, are on Lower Bagot Street. Y SOLID BRICK DWELLING in th of Alfred and Johnson Streets. This Is a at $4,600.00. : on the upper part of Earl Street, bot electric, light and gas, b. & c., $2,750, FRAME , for $2,100; Both 'of these nace, , | It was a very . lover at Phone No. 995 (SPARK PLUGS . f THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1912. T CADETS ON WEDNESDAY, | | ROYAL. MILITARY { Praised | Their © Work--Impresset | Tpon Them the Advisability of 'Not Forgetting What - They Had Learned. Ny ; Graced by the presence of His Royal { Highuéss the Duke of Connaught, the {closing exervises at the Royal Military College, on Wednesday. afternoon, were {Of very interesting nature. | "Society folk were out in very large numbers, and the gymnasium, where ithe proceedings took place, was well filled with intefested spectators. In 'addition to making all the presenta- i tions, his highness delivered 'a short { address, and 'as each cadet walked up {to him, saluted, and received his | prize, his highness had a few words of | PEaise for him. the at busy day for jduke, all of his time being spent the Royal Military College. He went 10,30 o'clock, and did not leave until 3.30 in the afternoon, im- | mediately after Lhe proceedings in the !gymaasium, Ilis highness to tthe was driven i lears were in waiting, and left for Montreal. Some of the wembers of 'his party made preparations to stop ofi at Brockville. | Promptly at 2.30 o'clock, the cadets marched into the gymnasium, closely followed by his highness, with Col. J. H. V. Crowe, the commandant, and members « of the governor-general's staff, Col. Crowe then read his annu- al report, to his highness, the latter | standing at y his right all the while, {listening with keen interest to the dif- ferent items it contained about the work of the vear at the college, the standing of the cadets, and other re- marks. # After Col. Crowe had concluded read- ling his report, his highness deligered a short address, He said that he had {listened with great interest to the re: lmarks of Col. Crgwe, . / | *1 think," he Za, '"'when we consid- | er 4he number of subjects the cadets thave to study, it is a most satisfac {tory result," : | His highness then took occasion to {compliment the cadets, both on the | showing they had made in their work land also on the good report regard ling their conduct. Ile said he was well | pleaséd with "the march of the cadets the had witnessed, and paid a very warm tribute to the work of the ca- dete in the gymnasium. He explained | that he himself had been engaged in { gymnastics, and he had no. hesitancy {whatever in saying that the work was | es secially good. 'I do not think that 1 ever witness- lod better work," added his highness, {*and the work certainly reflected great { orclit upon the officers and the in- | structors.'" ov | Speaking directly to the graduating lelass, he said : "1 hope that what- | ever your future may be--whether you | become officers in the imperial army, {in the permanent Canadian forces' or {in the militia of the dominion, that vou will not forget what you have learned, and that you will always re member what is required of you, when you become an officer, Do not forget the instruction vou have received." His highness referred to the fact that the day was the forty-fifth anni versary of his entrance into the ser: vice of the British army. He also re- ferred to the recommendation of Col. Crowe. that a new covered riding school was required, He felt that there | was no doubt, but that the govern- ment would, in due time, provide for all the necessary wants of the college. Alter his highness hdd concluded his remarks, the presentation of prizes took place, and as each cadet receiv- ed his gift, round after round of ap- planse came from the other cadets and the audience, The programme was conchided after the presentations, when the Duke of Connaught was taken by automobile to the Grand Trunk station, and left jr Montreal at four o'clock. 1 No Further Action Taken. | No further action has been taken by the council of Portsmouth, relative to the opening up of the upper end of Johnson street, as was suggested some 'time ago. It has been found that it will be necessary fo¥ the council to i purchase property, and as far as can { be learned, that body has no intention { of making a purchase, at the present | time. . Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury, will surely destroy the amd completely derange whole systm when entering it through the mucous surfaces, Such articles shonld never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physi. cians, as the. damage they will do is ten fold to the good you derive from them _ Hall's ' Cure Man fagi 1 by FP Cheney & Co, Toledo, O4 inthing no mercu and is taken internally, acting dire iy upon the blood and mucous sur. faces of the gvstem In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohlo, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free, Bold by Druggists, Price, bottle Take Hall's Family Pills for consti. pation, TUNGSTEN LAMPS for Motor Boats mercury nge of smell 76c per alc. Tic. and $1.00 FRESH BATTERIES 2%. each MULTIPLE BATTERIES © $6.00 each STORAGE BATTERIES $1250 Everything for Motor Boats HE DUKE ADDRESSED TWAS A GRAND NIGHT COLLEGE | THE TATTOO AT THE CAMP WAS Grand Trunk station, where his special{ conductor, combined with the elabor- .[Cakes. Try a bc. package containing' Tr PLEASING. There Was an Immense Crowd, ai] 'the Enjoyment Was up to Ex-| pectations--Bands Good; i works Fine. Fire-| The event of thé camp, which lures throngs of citizens over Barriefield Heights, and provides a rare feature for the boys in training--the tattoo--! went off, Wednesday~ evening, splen- | didly. The event was a feature on the pa- rade ground, between the divisional headquarters and + the Y.M.C. A. tent Thousands attended. Autos, buggies, and all kinds of con- veyancesp and pedestrians, commenced to wend their ways over the bridge and up the hill as early as seven o'clock, the stream returning till af ter midi ight. The the committee who conti Ct tattoo wera' Lleut.- Col. John Hughes, Lieut.-( ob. "Rogers } and Capt. Prideaux. » The music of the massed brass . bands, under Bandmaster H. Roenigk, W.O., of the 45th, the tried 'Satin Pumps Are Newest for Street Wear. on $3.00. ate fireworks and Higminations, in the hands of the Hand company, of Ham- ilton, presented ome grand spectacle. BLACK SATIN PUMPS = For Women $3.50 . PAGE FIVR, Swell Styles $4.00 ABERNETHY'S A glance at the crowd was a sight "in itself. a The bands--of the 16th, 40th, '45th, 46th, 47th, 49th, the Lyn band at- tached to the 56th--marched as usual around the square, playing their regi- mental airs, which were taken up by | the massed bands as the different ones took their final places. The pipers of the 42nd and 59th succeeded in mak ing the blood tingle in the veins of the Scotch who cheered their fellow-| countrymen enthusiastically. dhe fireworks display was grand, though, as usual, causing 'a good deal | of restlessness among the horses on| the grounds. After marching the] whole was brought to a grand finale by "Rule - Britannia," "0, Canada," and "God Save the King." The Camp News. i Thursday being the last day' in A GENEROUS PLATEFUL of the most delicious, refresh- ing Ice Cream ever manu- factured is offered daily at 'this store--purest ingredients, freshest creams, best flavor- ing, put together in spotless- ly clean surroundings. Visit our parlors when you want 'o crowd an bour of delight into half that time. \ . SAKELL'S Next to Opera House :" Phone 54g training for the Sth.and 9th infan-| try brigades, tactical operations were carried out in the morning, un- | der Major G. V. Hordern, general | staff officer. The regiments parad- | ed at 8.15 a.m., and were engaged in the working out of the scheme on | the heights, and common, until one | o'clock, when they returned ito | camp. The signallers and bearer | sections accompaniea tneir respec- tive units, and detachment of the r | | fd with fore placing your order for C. H. A. also took part in the ex- ercise. Each man wa® issed with 30 rounds of ammunition, with the exception of the 16th Regiment, and | that with 60, at the rendezvous. | The scheme was very interesting and | instructive 40 both officers and men | alike. | These two infantry brigades wor our very complete stock. camp Friday morning. 5 191 PRINCES A lecture was given to the officers | of the 7th brigade, near the Y. M. | ' 8 ST. C. A. tent on Thursday afternoon. { The Sth brigatie detailed the of- | ficers and men for duty on Thurs-| day, the "7th brigade to provide the! duties for the remainder ' of - the camp. } The medical officer of the day was | Major H. H. Alger, 49th regiment. | Friday's medical officer to be Capt. |' C. E. Wilgon, 47th regiment. Une cafe of typhoid fever was detected in camp on Wednesday. | Lieut. H. E. McFaul has ben ap- pointed quartermaster of the 16th regiment. D Lieut R. E. Porter, has been ap- pointed musketry instructor of the 45th regiment. To be provisional MUST SHOW PAPERS, 1 Refysed Admission Into the United States, Russians, named Schif, a man and his wife, endeavoring to cross to Uncle Sam's domain, this week, found that the immigration law in their case {was somewhat strict. [hey tickets for Cape Vincent, but Capt { Carnegie, on the steamer America, re {fused to take the foreigners across the time, on account of them not lieutenants: | able to prove that they had been in 14th' regiment, A. W. Cochrane; | this country for one vear. They claim 16th, Color-Sergt. W. J. Brimigan; [ed that they had been here four vears 42nd, W. J. O'Brien; 43rd, to' be [and in this city four weeks. The Un captain, Lieut. E. C. Woolsey; 45th, |ited States immigration officer of Cape to be provisional lieutenants, Sergt. | Vincent decided that they would have| W. Warren, Sergt. J. H. Ingram and [to return Sergt. F.' W. Kennedy; 66th, to be 1 wo bought being ! to Montreal, to go before! Are You Going to Cook If so, see our up-to-date line of Ranges and Hot Plates be- equipment practical plumbers and gas fitters, and invite your inspection of We wili quote close prices cheerfully, and free of charge. BENNETT & HALLIGAN Plumbing, Tinsmithing, Heating and Sani- tary Engineering. Gas or renewals. We are sive you an estimate and Phone 1033. es. the immigration board, their papers oi residence. and receive Duke Coming Again. His Highness the Duke of Connaught has now paid three visits to the city, and if arrangements made some time ago are carried out, he will pay the city another visit in the fall, this time to visit Queen's University, where an honorary degree will be conferred upon him. His highness was very much pleased with his visit to the Royal Military College, on Wednesday Being a military man, himself, he topk the keenest interest in all the work of thé cadets. Gibson's soda foun "Egg drinks," tain. TE ------ The Best Yet Satin, Gum Wood and Sglid Ma- hogany Diniug-room Sets. The latest styles and finish. Brass and Iron Bedsteads, Kellaric and Ostermoor Mattresses. and Hercules Springs Our reputation our guarantee of sixty years is REID'S HIGH QUALITY, REID'S LOW PRICES, ~ JAMES REID'S "Phone 147 Cadets to be Re-organized. It is understood that St. Andrew's Cadets, who, a few years ago, were handled so sdccessfully by Major W, St. erre Hughes, and others at the Princess street kirk, will be re-organ- ized in the autumn, by Capt. W, H. Craig, officer commanding "I1." eom- pany, Ith P.W.0. Rifles. This will be good news to many of the boys, who are keem on this kind of work, and citizens will be glad to hear that the "Kitties will be seen again. Tour of the Islands. On the palatial sand Islander, per on board; Thou sup- new steamer Saturday, 3 p.m home early. He. Jones Falls and Return, 30ec, Ridenu Queen leaves Swift's wharf, Friday, June 21st, § a.m. Fly paper and fly pads at Sargent's Drug Store Renfrew is hotel. to have a new $75,000 captain, Lieut. L. E. Shepherd. Lieut. J. A. Chisholm has been ap- pointed quartermaster of the 59th! regiment. The sports' were held at the camp on Thursday afternoon. A case of typhoid fever was taken into the hospital on Wednesday. Mr. Kneale, secretary at the 'Y. Ai. C. A. Orillia, who has charge of | Y, M. C. A. tent at the camp left on | Wednesday evning for his home. Wednesday evening was a big night at the tent on account of nearly all the boys staying in camp for the tattoo. The men in.charge of the fire works at the camp experienced a great deal of difficulty in getting the | large bon-fire in the front of the | sta:f tents to burn. After working | at it for quiet -a while the fire was; started and it made a great blaze The bearer sections of the differ- | ent regiments in camp were instruet-| ed om Wednesday by Staff-Sergeant | Law. Lieut. T. Tennent and. Lieut. } Crositt, of Bellville were "examined by Col. H. R. Duff with regards to promotion. ------------ Will Have New Walk. Portsmouth to have a new ce meut walk on its main street, at the expense of the government, the coun- cil having been notified 'that a new walk will be laid in front of their pro- perty. Arrangements are being made for the counail to put down a cement walk on their portion of the walk, too, so Portsmouth will thus be up to-date in their sidewalks. It is ex- pected that the work will be com menced early in the fall. : ' IT White Swan Yeast Cake. I you want your family to eat more . bread, bake it with White Swan Yeast | corn and rice. ¥ 6 cakes---at all grocers or write today ! for sample. White Swan Spices ~ & Cereals, Limited, Toronté, Ont. Miss Gertrude Hewton, a teacher in Hamilton Ladies' Uollege, has return: ed home far the holidays. "Uarneelled library books, "Gibson's." Thone 230. M. J. (YBrien, the Renfrew million- aire, will, in all probability, build a 400 ton , per day pulp mell, utilizing the snormons wyler powers on nine Lake to operate it. "Paper towels." "Gibson's," There was a severe frost about ¥n- We." ~~ terprise and Tamworth on Wednesday * has a new interest when the"cereal is to be Post Tavern Special This new table delight is a unique blend of selected parts of It is easily prepared --boil same as porridge and serve hot with sugar and cream. For a variation add some dates. : Post Tavern Special is delicious smooth and creamy, full of nourish: ment and economical. It is now made in Canada, and Sold by Grocers in 15c. packages. CA ETE Me Canadian Postum Cereal Co,Ltd. Pure Food Factories, Windsor, Ont