3 NOW ENJOYING SPLENDID HEALTH Nervousness And Dyspepsia Cured By "Fruil-a-ives" Warkerrhy, Onr., MAY OTH 1911 "My trouble was extreme Nervousness, brought on by Indigestion or Dyspepsia, from which I suffered in its worst form. by : I asked Mr. Hunter, my druggist, about "Pruit-a-tives"' and he advised me to try them. ; 1 took several boxes and anf pleased to say I am now enjoying fine health. I honestly belicve 1 owe my health to "Fruit-a-tives' and strongly advise anyone suffering from Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Nervousness or Sleep- lessness, to commence using *"'Fruit-a- tives" and continue this remedy until a cure is accomplished'; 3 ALEX, McCARTER. "Fruit-a-tives"" is sold by all- dealers at 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, or trial size, 35¢ ---0r write Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. C.LC'S. DEFEATED ATHLETICS BY 3 TO 2. The Winners Have About as Good a Team as Before, Although They Lost Five of Their Players, The mueh looked forward to.game of baseball be >.» 1. C." and athletics was on Saturday afternoon 'on the cricket field with a large crowd of spectators in at- tendance. The game .resulted in the interesting score of 5 to 2 in favor of C. L. C. . The personnel of the Locos was somewhat changed, but they are playing good ball and any one who has watched the play of the depart- ted five will agree that with the ex- ception of Rettgsr the team is as well off as previously. The game had no sooner started, with athletics to bat than Barber made the sensational hit of the day. Spencer had been first to bat and 18 per cent. Guaranteed on your money by purchasing AGREEMENTS OF SALE. The Vendor and Title-holder of Saskatoon Property holds an Agreement of ance f and 12 months at § Sale, generally 1-3 cash, bal- per cent, from date of sale. We can buy Agreements of Sale 10 per cent. off the principal, 'making 18 per cent. your money is earning. Why not get the extra 15 per cent, over your savings? We. have Agreements of 500 to $3,000, running from one to two years. from Bale from Title-holders CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED, tenes SEXSMITH -WILSON & CO. 118 2nd Ave, 8. * Saskatoon, Sask. No FOR SALE berta, Welland, 14 MARKET ST. -- (CARROLL REAL ESTATE Lots in Regina and Saskatoon Sask., Wainwright, Bassano and Mirror, Al- Ont. 'PHONE 608. FIRE, LIFE & ACCIDENT INSURANCE. PLATE-GLASS AND LIABILITY INSURANCE. 'HONVUASNI OLAV ANV 1V0d HOLOK HALL FURNITURE Te shiwing a fine line o. hd Hall Mirrors, uvoiden Oak, $4.5v to $16.50. Hall Seats, $5.50 to $18.00. Hall Trees. $6.00, $8.50 to $30.0v All finishes, Golden, Fimed or Ms hogany. Pedestals In Fumed, Early English or Mahogany. Special Prices this week in Go- Carts and Carriages. R. J. R eid, pm 511 LEADING UNDERTAKERS. Gouden YOUR CREDIT 15 | JOSEPH ABRAMSKY'S Where you can pick from a full selection of the latest styles. MEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS. AND JEWELRY "A visit will more than re poat-card wili bring the eh your own home for your selection. Safeguarding Investors It is only the wealthy investor who can afford to jeopardize his princi- pal in the hope of secur- ing unusually large returns. To the man whose investment repre- sents all or most of his available capital, security of principal is a prime necessity. The value of a Bond de- pends upon several con- ditions, including : safety, which can be ascertained only after an investigation of the roperties which are security he the Bond--rate of interest ----readiness with which the Bond can be sold--probable stability or appreciation of market price. These and other facts should be ascer- tained before investing. We maintain in the interests of investors a statistical de- partment which contains complete information regard« ing all reputable Canadian and the leading British and American securities. A re. quest to any one of our offices in person, by mail or wire, will secure any desired information. Such a request carries no obligation what- ever, DOMINION BOND COMPANY, Limited TORONTO MONTREAL OTTAWA LONDON, ENG. 2 HOWARD 8S. FOLGER, Kingston Representative. ; -- : Makes Hair Grow. SALVIA is an invigorator that will grow hair or money , _ The time to take care of your hai i when you have hair to take care If your hair is getting thin, gradu: ally falling out, it cannot be long be fore the spot appears. to stop 'the Great American Hair Grower, first discovered in England. SALVIA fur nishes nourishment to the hair roots and acts so quickly that people aro amazed, 3 And SememiRE, a' diatzovs the Dan- drufi germ, tl it that saps the life that should go to ha. Tur "SALVIA™ {Latin for sage), is on every bottle. sags) 'A woman's real E secrets never show up-in her dairy, = * .| was the breaking in of falling is SALVIA, the| ' x knocked a fly which was gathbred in by Shireil. Barber went to the batter's place and getting a fast ball on the end of 'his bat he drove it the limits of the field and circled the | diamond bringing in the first run | for athletics... Duffy and Muckler | were both put out promptly. i In. the last of the first innings an- other of Athletics men drew a great deal of attention. It was Gothier at short stop, who allowed Esford of C. Li C. to make first base by jumbling the ball and then caught Laird out on a fair hit. He re- deemed his error in the eyes of the spectators when a hot liner from the] end of Laird's bat whizzed toward him. It was far to his left, but with a sensational reach, he gather- ed it in and by throwing 'it to sec 'ond was able to get the fast man, Esford, on his way to second. Da- ley, the next batter was put out on first so the first innings ended with Athletics ahead, the score being 1 to 0. ¥ After this Gothier, at short stop had five putouts unassisted and won great applause, The number of +fiys dropped in the neighborhood of the short stop showed how Mukler's pitching was checking them. One of the interesting points-in the game Evans to senior league ball. He made his debut on the line-up of C. L. C. and played at short stop, and brought in the first run for C. L. C. while running bases for Dice who had a sore foot, but fielded well, batting in - splendid style, and even made one sensational put-out when he had to run in to the home plate to get the ball. Oliver hit the ball about ten fet in front of him and when he reached first Dice, in spite of his soré foot had delivered the goods and he was out. Saunders pitched a splendid game for C. L C. His presence in thé box seemed to steady the team and they played with wonderful cool- ness. The tedms with their scores were, ! "Athletics. Spencer, 1b Barber, rt Duffy, 2b Muckler, p Gauthier, ss Ewart, ef Stansbury, c Coyne, If ...........v.; Oliver, 2b | Esford, If .. Laird, 2b . Daley, 1b Evans, ss Dice, 3b Shirrell, cf Sterne, ¢ Wilson, rf Saunders, p °* Score by innings: Athletics ...,1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0--2 C.l.C.....4 1102100 x5 George Sullivan, umpire. IN MARINE CIRCLES. The Steamer Alexandria' Was Easily Released: Small dithenity was found and damage was done by the Cornwall in releasing the steamer Alexandria, which went ashore at Salmon Island, at the Beaches, on Saturday morning. She is expected on her down trip Monday night, as usual. - The steamer Strathcona called at the Kingston dry-dock for a pilot, on her trip down the river, Monday morning, Swift's wharf, Sunday--Steamer.To- ronto, down and up; Caspian, down and up; Dundurn, down; Uity of (t- tawa, down; Belleville and Rosedale, up; Monday, steamer Rideau King cleared for Ottawa; Buena Vista for Smith's Falls, The steamer Midland Queen, arrived at Richardsons' elevator on Saturday afternoon, discharged a cargo of grain, and cleared on Sunday night for Belleville, to load cement for Fort William, The schooner Julia B. Merrill arriv- ed from Fairhaven, with coal Anglin's, The steamer Sowards cleared Charlotte on Saturday night. M. T. Co's elevator: The steamer Kinmount, grain-laden from Fort Wil- liam, cleared for Montreal, to dis- charge; the steamer Westmount called on her 'way from Sydmey to Kort Wiliam, with steel rails; the steamer pFairmount, grain-laden, passéd on her way to Montreal; the tug Hall agrived from Mpntreal, with three light barges; the tug Emerson arrived from Montreal, with three light barges and' cleared with three light" barges, to load coal at Uswego and Charlotte: the steamers Regina and Canadian, grain-laden, from Fort William, are due to discharge, to-day, the steamers MeMinstrey and Acadian are due to discharge on Tuesday, -- Welland Canal Break, The Wellanc canar appears to be a "hoodoo" these days. Another acci- dent occurred on Saturday morning, when a lock gate pivet hroke at Jock 21, just below the lock damaged by the steamer La Canadienne on Thurs day. Traflic was tied up watil late in the afternoon, as a result. Shortly after midnight, Friday, the water had been returned to the level after an 'unsuccessful search for the bodies of ths three boys who were drowned in Thursday's accidént, and navigation was just being resumed when the second anishap occurred. A new gate was installed. no steamer lor * for ROOSTERS MAY CROW ON Toronto Residents Tried to Muzzle Them, But Failed. Kingston is not the only place where residents made a crusade on the roosters. Some of the people in Toronto tried to have the roosters muzzled, but failéd. and the ross- ters may crow to their hearts con tent from early morn till dewy eve. The medical health officer was work- muzzled, but failed, and the roos- er but he hag been notified by To- ronto's city solicitor that his hands are tied by the Municipal act which Prevents' the passing of a by-law prohibiting the rooster's shrill clar- ion for the reason that that two-leg- ged animal is not named in the act. RO et bt ek pk pk Bt © x THE DAYS OF EILBECK ONE OF THE BIG FOUR PLEASANTLY RECALLED. Robert J.. Eilbeck and Some of His Service in Kingston---3 Leader in Sports, in Politics and in Good Deeds. : The Ottawa Journal, under the head ing "of '"lhese Men Have Birthdays To-day," prints the following : "Robert James Eilbeck, Vancouvet, born, Newcastle, Ont., 1859. telegraph ofierator in early hfe, later a steam- ship man, and then a mining prospec- tor in the western states; a' pioneer of the Yukon, of which he was shenft for many years.' 'Who that reads this modest htile paragraph would identity the man who for many years made MNingston to local history. Bob Eilbeck ! Who does not remember him---tall, broad- shouldered; brawny, athietie, with a cheery for: all who knew him and a laugh that was usually "con tagious. 2 He reigned twenty odd years ago, when there wére some gturdy boys in town, when the Big Four held the passes, : Filbeck, originally an électrian and a live wire indeed. As a business man and broker he laboured at a time when the remark was patented, "'that he made others sit up_ and take notice." The "big four metaphorically painted the town red about once a week, In baseball Eilbeck excelled. helped: to make the clubs famous in his days. Uarson and Lovett became the eatchsrs who disdained the pad and Dolan ranked high as ag batsman and at Picton made a "bourable." Eilbeck went- him one better and at Brockville broke the pitcher's collar bone. That was the time when there was some batting, In polities, R. J. was one of Harty's mighty men. Mysterious he had to be as a result with men whose thoughts sometimes . ran two deep for utterance. A member of the council for years, Not a speech {imaker, and a check upon. those who | would be such by stealing "their notes. 1A fast friend of Redden and Creep gan because they always carried: the bag o! candy. Supposed to word He of long association have. a hypnotic ey: and alleged to have used it on one oc casion when a certain alderman rose in confusion, voted against his party and lost his head in conserjuence. Al tered the political map of this city during one night by adding Garden Island to it for electoral purposes Received a wireless message which, when laid before the politicians of the city, created a profound commotion What was seen: and said.in caucus de ponent saveth not. Detected once in raiding the front garden of a certain gentleman on (ol borne street, with a member of the big four, was fired upon, to the ap parent imminent peril of his lite. The man with a prodigious memory, a' fondness tor a good story, the fel low-citizen whom everyone liked, and whose departure from hingston ev ery one lamented. Removed from the office of sheriff in the Yukon, by the Borden government, but not deprived of the common touch which made everyone his friend. R. AND O. STAFF CHANGES. George Bawden and H. B. Among the List. The Richelieu & Ontario lines - nounce a few changes in their £i George Bawden, formerly secretary- treasurer, becomes assistant secretary and assistant treasurer of the re-or- po Thousand Island Seeamboat company, and H® B, Mills, formerly general passenger agent, has been ap pointed general agent. H. Foster Chaliee is appointed gene ral passenger agent of hnes west of Prescott, including the Niagara Navi gation company, the Thousand lsland Steamboat company and the St. Law rence River Steamboat company. =» The following notice has been given out from the oflice of the general man ager at Montreal : 'Lhe jurisdiction ot the following officials of the Richelieu & Ontario Navigation companies is extended over all subsidiary compan ies from June 15th inst. : Thomas Henry, traflic manager; 1: Foster Chaliee, general passenger agent, west. ern lines; J. A. Vidieneuve, ecomptrol ler and treasurer; M. Cussen, auditor freight and passenger receipts; J. V O'Donahoe, manager's assistant; G. Johnston, mechanical superintendent; A. Angstrom, naval architeet: John Phelan, assistant to mechanical su permtendent; A. A. Barry, chief culin- ary steward; J. H. Bouchard, .chiet equipment steward. Mil Ten Cents to Complete Order. A story comes from a town where firms advertise to sell fhish direct to small purchasers. The glowing adver- tisements asked for the sendihg of half a dollar with a list of the varieties of fish preferred. Oye letter read : "1 want two Salmon, a dozen whit ing, a dozen fresh herring, some floun ders, and if you have them you can add a lobster." The next day the lady received letter, which ran: "Dear Madam : Please send another dime and we will forward the fisher- man. --Dallas News. a mL Mrs. J. A. Rose. The death occurred at South Bay, Tuesday, June llth, of Mary What- tam, widow of the late J. A. Rose, aged sixty-eight. She leaves a family of two sons and four daughters, 71. W. Rose and Nelson Rose, South Bay: Mrs. John Thompson, High Shore: Mrs. Norman Vandusen, Mrs. Stephen Dulmage, and Mrs. Walter Ostrander, ! South Marysburgh; 'also an adopted' son, Frederick Rose. At St. Mary's Cathedral. Sunday at high mass in Si. Mary's cathedral, lev. A. J. Hanley, rector, made a most delicate aliusion to the Saint Jean Baptiste celebration, the national feast day in Quebec. The reverend father had the kindliest words for the French-Canadian people, and extended to them his most eordial good wishes. At the close of the .ser- vice, Prof. Denys played "0 Canada." ------------ Beef costs butchers in $13.09 a owt, laid down. i Brockville, his residence, and contributed so much | ; : > vol ' THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1012. | Tans, 'COLONIALS \ IN PAGE FIVER. | OXFORDS ~ CORRECT STYLES 'Women's Summer Footwear Patents, - Gun Metals, ; Corded Silk, Suede, Satin and White Pumps, Patent, Tan and Gun Metal Colonials. . Oxfords in Tan, Patent, Gun Metal and Fawn Nu-Buck ETHY'S GRAVES OF DEPARTED BRETH- REN AT GANANOQUE, Masonic * Lodge Attends Church Service--Professional Ten Mile Race at Gananoque on Saturday. Gananoque, June 24.---Gananoque Lodge No. 114 1. O. O. F. celebrat- ed its annual decoration day on Sunday. The committee went to both Willow Bank! and, Gananoque cemeteries during the morning and placgd flowers on the graves of their departed bretiaren, and at 2 p.m. headed by the Citizens Band and Canton Ganapogue No. 12 P. M. they paraded to the public park where the interesting service was rendered. Rev. Walter Cox, rec- tor of Christ Church gave a short address and' following him, Past Grand Master, Senator Daniel Derby- shire of Brockville; and Past Grand Patriarch, Robert Meek, of Xings- ton. The park was crowded. About 100 of the officers' and members of leeds Lodge No. 201, A. F. & A. M,, paraded on Sunday '| morning to Grace Church for Divine worship. Rev.: Melvin preached the society sermon. Rev. Melvin Taylor, the new pas- tor of Grace Church opened his pas- torate here yesterday, and made a good impression. The first searchlight excursion for the season was taken out of here on Saturday evening on the steamer St. Lawrence, to Clayton, N. ' Y She also brought an excursion party from across the river, giving them three hours in Gananoque. The steamer Horace Taber arrived yesterday, with a cargo of hard coal for the Taylor & Green Co. Among those who will take part yin the profes®onal ten mile event | here at the dominion day celebra- tion are, Meadows, Simpson, Apple- by, Robert O'Brien and probably Queal, of Alexandria Bay with pos- sibilities of Dorando, St.Ives, Acoose, Maloney and Crooks. The local merchants have again decideds on taking the Wednesday afternoon half holiday during July and August. Silas Knowlton disposed of his household goods and chatels by pub- lic auction Saturday afternoon, and purposes leaving shortly for: the west. Announcement is made of the en- gagement of Miss Helena Maude McKenzie of Gananogue, to Walter G. Benton of Saskatchewan, and the marriage will take place in Sas- katchewan, June 29th. The steamer New Island Wander- er made her first call of the season here yesterday at 11 a.m. and will continue daily except Tuesdays and Thursdays when the Thousand Is- land will take the trip. Among those who have arrived to spend the season among the Is- lands are Mrs. James Jacques, Claude Jacques, Mrs. Courtney, Mrs Percy MeClymiy and daughter, of Ottawa, who hive taken Mrs. H. C. Taylor's cottage on Tremont for the season. hew, Clifford Reid, Hartford, Conn., havé opened up their cottage on Hay Island. Mrs. Nelson, New York, and Rev. J. E. and Mrs. Trip- lett, Newbury, N. J., have arrived at the former's summer residence, "Upton on Severn, Tremont Park. Military Notes. Major +F. D. Laflerty, R.C.A., late adjutant Royal Military College, ha been appointed chief instructor of th Koval Canadian Artillery. The many Kingston friends of Capi L. A. G. P. Roy, Royal Canadian A: tillery, will be glad 0 learn that h has been promoted major. Capt. W. G. Beeman, RCA, son o Dr. Beeman, Newburg, has been ap pointed gunnery instructor, Roval Un nadian Artillery. Bull Dog Was Killed. A valuable Boston bull dog, by Russel Vanhorn, was run over killed by 'No 2 of fire department, on Saturday, whe the firemen . were responding to ar alarm of fire, at the locomotive works The dog started running after the horses, when the hose wagpon passe the corner of Brock and Clergy streets and at the corner of Wiliam and Sy denham streets, fell under the rig and met almost instant death Two clerks in a Kemptville stor were pearly electrocuted on Saturday night by the breaking of an electric globe, CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the , Signatare of Taylor owned am hose waggon, the " ODDFELLOWS DECORATE Mrs, F. A. Smith and nep- | a m-------- A GENEROUS PLATEFUL of the moat delicious! refresh- ing dee --Cream ever manu- - factured is offered dally at this store --purest ingredients, freshest creams, best flavor ing, put together in spotless. ly clean surroundings. Visit our parlors when you want to crowd an hour of delight into half that time SAKELL'S Next to Opera. House : Phone 64g CALLLS 1 1 132-134 Princess St. Opposite Randolph Hotel For Boys See them in MENDELS Just Received 300 American Wash Suits 300 Russian Buster and Sailor Styles | NEW YORK SAMPLES NO TWO ALIKE Exclusive patterns and designs ON SALE AT AMERICAN PRICES Come early and 'get first choice, as this lot will | | not last long at the prices placed on them. and Girls our window Telephone MENDELS The Store that's Different T.. O'CONNOR | Sales Manager. | S---------- COAL! The kind you are looking for is the kind we sell. SCRANTON COAL is good Coal and we guarantee prompt delivery. Booth & Co. FOOT WEST STREET. we FOR WORK IN WEST, Expenditure Proposed Trunk Pacific West of Winnipeg on the main ine 185 miles to be built east of Fort George snd 150 les Fort George leaving ofily 200 miles 0 be bullt in 1912 between Winni- eg and Prince Rupert A total aumber of 500 miles of branch lines to Moosejaw, Brandon, Calgary, Battletbrd, Prince Albert, and the Alberta coal fields will be complete and the building of the Jine from Calgary to Lethbridge will be start- ed. Hotels will be erected in Ed- monton and Regina of 150 rooms each and the terminalis at Regina will be completed, and passenger ger- vice will be inaugerated between Winnipeg and Regina, and Winni- peg and Fort William This work will be all done this summer if the supply of labor is sufficient and the steel can be setured for the laying of the track. by Railway. west of Y.M.C.A. Notes, Rev. EK. leHov Rice, pastor First Congregational hureh ed the bovs morning Bible ¢ its last moe day morning. Lyman president, also spe A conference of the gomg the "Y."" eamp at Grindstone Island, next month, and their pearenta, will be held at the building, Monday evening. William Morrison, one of Elizabeth town's oldest and best known resi: of the address 5 £ at a the 1 hse Met r of we allum, ove Grand weve TYYYoOw www Hall Furniture HALL MIRRORS AND BOX HALL SEATS. Wr AND COMBINATION HALL RAC Ris. REID'S HIGH QUALITY, REID'S LOW PRICES, JAMES REID'S "Phone 147 A Sensation in Durham. Durham Chroniel "J. 8. Melrasth's shoemaker owns a bicyele, and the other day bought » sort of devil whistle afiair to warn people he He as tickled with n baby dnd | ts around tow { hike une possessed. No d t tive of his Loy In a few dave y then return to ne tin is comipy Ug as brand seins Aalce as with ratte, dents, passed a y on advanced age of minety-one brother and two sisters vears, One suty ive,