1 CRIPLE FRON RHEIN Tortured Four Years Until He _ Took "Frulf-a-tives" rie pe +, that roi was a © caand Musetiar and I have taken Ki neighbor of mine told me that & them iasthlhy ae, i; aod © took : t rs Pot over tne now, "1 have been free from an eumatic ¢ whatever, and give "Fruit-a-tives" full credit for making a femarkable : " W.T RACHER If you are subject to Rheumatic At- tacks, Sciati Luuibago or' Neuralgia, 4 take Fruita. tives' ig t now and ars the permanent cure which " Fruita. tives' will Semple if taken faithful. W br a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 250, - At TS or sent on receipt of - Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. 4 Tetind you ae obin is the hind we | ~ Scranton Coal Is good coal and we guarantee prompt . Gedivery CRITICISMS PPO you ever criticise your own invest- ments? [tis an exceed- ingly hard thing to do, and some impartial .adyice is often of great ' Upen request we ohall be plensed to smpgest. suit able investments for you. A. H. Martens & Co. Members Toroato Stock Exchauge C.P'R. DUONG, TOROS That no child under 14 years or 34 hours. per week. department of agriculture, which they stand. Against applying local option to WILL SURVEY WORLD'S OCEANS, Expedition to Do Chart Work on Unprecedented Scale. London," June 24.--.J. Foster Stack- house's expedition, originally intended for Antarctic exploration, has devel- [the voyage Come Early? FOR FIRST OHOION OF OOM.' we SmAsons NEWEST SUIT mas, NOW ON maw BRST VALUN IN OITY, oped into a scheme for surveying, sounding and charting the ocean on a scale which, it is seserted, has not been approached Since the famous Challenge expedition of 1872 to "76. Mr. Stackhouse, explaining his plans to-day, said : "We shall start next December, and will last six or seven years. 'The route will be from lon- don to lceland, thence across the At- lantic to Nova Scotia, taking sound- ing on the way upon the site of the Titanic disaster, : From Halifax 'the vessel will pro- ceed to the Azores and then down the 'backbone of the" Atlantic' to the Bra- zilian Island i the oceans where no soundings have hitherto been made. Thence we will go to Rio de Janiero, to the south-east of which there is a great sank bank on the trade route, and then around to Cape Horn, wheres only hali a dozen sounding have heen made. "Then we will go to Montevideo and then to Buenos Ayres, examining oth- er banks on the way. From there we Ashby the [ailor 78 Brock fa. Phone 1518 MRS. THOMSON TELLS WOMEN Cape we will start the Antarctic part of the expedition, making for the westerly point reached by Sir Douglas Mawson's expedition. Then we will go to the Sandwich Islands. a "The task of sounding the Pacific ocean will become one of the utmost importance on the opening of the Pan- ama canal to the shipping of the world, "Then will we go back to Cape Though to walk But over ts near its crest Some agid: "Put a fence round the » 'But each heart For those who slipped Gave pounds, or gave pance--not But an ambulance down in "For the cliff 1 all right if It isn't the slipping that hurts them "As the shock down So day after day, With their ambulance down in Let. us stop at its source all this If the cliff we well fence we might With the ambulance down Oh, he's a fanatic!" a with th "To rescue the The appointment of four additional factory inspectors. of age shall be employed in soy shop, That the ' lientenant-governor-im-counci shail, by statute issne a proclamation defining hazardous and dangerous occupations, That the hours of employment for children bé Hmited to eight hones d per day and mot more than 48 hours per week, and of all youths young girls to nine hours per day and not more than That no child shall be employed for more than nine That the provision in the existing law providing that 'thé customs or exigencies of a trade" may permit youths or young girls to be em- ployed beyond legal hours be stifcken ont, That no ehila, youth or young girl under the age of 16 years shall be employed in any basement, or any part of a factory or shop building which is below the surface of the ground. That the hours of labor for children between 12 and 14 years of age be limited to nine hours per day. . That no child shall be permitted to be employed in any factory or shop who cannot. produce proper age or schooling certificate, That a factory inspector shall have power to prevent the employment of any child at work for which it appears to be physically anfit. That no child under 16 shall be permitted to operate an elevator. The creation of a department of labor whic, would also' have charge the enforcement of the factory legislation, which is now under the Against an enquiry into the causes of unemployment; -------- AGAINST TAX REFORM ¥ Against_a resolution to give municipalities the option of assessing improvements at a lower rate than the assessment of the land upon . AGAINST TEMPERANCE REFMORM Against the abolition of the bar. Against the removal of the three-fifths clause, of Trinidad, examining, | J all portions of will go to Cape Town and from the | Will You Help To. Build The Fence ? "T'was a dangerous cliff, as they freely confessed; terrible edge there had slipped A dukeé-and full many a peasant; So the people said something would have to he done, But their projects did not at all tally. ! Some, 'An ambulance down in * But the cry for the ambulance carried the day, For it spread through the neighboring city; A' fence may be useful or not, it is true, became brimful of pity over that dangerous cliff And the dwellers in highway apd valley to put up a fence, the. valley, you're careful," they said, And if folks even slip and are dropping, below--when they're stopping!" as these mishaps 'occurred, . Quick forth would these rescuers sally, To pick up the victims who fell off the chi Then an old sage remarked: *Tt's a marvel to me That people give far more attention To mending results than to stopping the cause, When they'd much better aim at prevention. mischief!" cried he, "Cine! neighbors and friends--Ilet us rally! in the valley!" e others rejoined. ambulange! He'd dispense with all charities, too, if he could, 1 -; But no! We'll support them for; aver! Aren't we picking folk up just as fast as they fall, And shall this man dictate to us? Shall he? Why should men of sease stop to put' up a fence, While their ambulance works in the valley?" But a sensible faw, Who are practical, too, 'Will mot bear With such nonsense much longer. They believe. that prevention is better than cure, 7 And their party will soon be tbe. stronger. Encourage them, then, with your purse, voice and pen, And (while other philanthropists daly) They will scorn all pretence, and put up a On the cliff that hangs over the valley Better guide well the young han reclatny' = For the voice of true wisdom is calling, . » and 34 howrs per week. hours per day, in £2 ta clubs as well as' taverns. 3 Town and then to Mauritius, examin ing the banks off the south coast of South Africa from Mauritus do' Zanzi- har, and 'thence to the Seychelles ls- fands, on the porth of which there arg drifting banks. Thence we will go to India, visiting Bombay, . Singapore We will then proceed to Hong Kong China and Japan. 3, 3 "Ihe members of our expedition will number twelve scientists, with six of ficers and eighteen or nineteen sail ors All are signed for seven years. To carry out all our plans we require a further sum of $125,000. So far we have received no government grant. Future King Enjoys Himself London, June 24. -- While the | king's birthday was being officially celebratéd by parades of the London and other garrison men to-day, the J~rince of Wales spent part of the day frolicking with the childran of worn. tons and sash are. of blue velvet. lingerie frock of machine embroid buttoned white boots and a parasol A A A A in RING STOLEN FROM HER TOE. } Oklahoma Woman Relieved of It While in Car. St. Louis, June 24..Dr, TFugene W. Dixon, of Oklahoma City, who is en route to Bostom with his wife, reported to the police that Mrs. Dix- on _had lost a diamond ring in a sléeping car berth: occupied by them ou a Frisco train; Mrs. Dixon 'told 'detectives reluc- tantly that she had worn the ring on one of her toes to -guard against robbery. She did not know, when it' was removed or dropped from the toe. She missed it in the morning. Search of the berth and: ques- enlisted men. at Aldershot, 'The prince, who is doing his -annnal training as. a private im the Oxtord | University Cadet Corps, reached Al-| dérshot after a long march in time to be one of the spectatos of the | birthday parade. He was hot and covered with dust, but hag cheerful. He squatted 01 the, ground, smoking a briapwood pipe and laughing and joking with his | (comrades within 'the ruped enclos- fare allotted to the cadets. | Right inside this enclisur> was a similar one filled with Tommy At- kins' wives: and babies. Several of [the later crawled under the ropes {and swarmed among the ' 2idets. | They sat on the knees of the futur | king of England and his comrades, who played with them and ev dently enjoyed the joly of nurses. The moth- {ers of the babies were evilantiy {ignorant of the presence of the | Prince of Wales among the cadets. was so pleasant: of the cn'; valley." 80 much the valley. almost dispense Never! stont fence gr a, 5} > r " them when old, of rose pink silk ft weighed one | ats, [Hef the ring was stolen "some time : the night. ' i | CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought | Signature of CASINO COSTUMES. FOR MOTHER AND DAUGHTER. At afternoon affaidy at the country cl Simplicity itself is the young tructible voile, with a tupic of striped a ub "most delicate toilettes are girl's frock of plain white indes- nd hordered v s The youthful mother wears a lovely aw ered batiste and net, accompanied by FISHIN( AA As rs Airing nd tioning of the crew of the car failed to reyeal the ring. Dr Dixon tectives reported that SIT re EA RE hes admit Se -- A Sy PERRIN'S "Fancy Thin" DAIRY CREAM SODAS are somewhat different from the usual soda biscuit--Smaller and daintier-- perhaps you'll like them | better. If you don't you'll fiud | the regular *' Dairy Creams" to by the very best soda biscuits yoft have ever tasted. : i Packéd and sealed at the bakery | in packages that preserve their reshness--and sell at bc, 10¢, and | | "Every package guar- | anteed", : | os. We will' send, you the | Petrin's Sftuple Package' ---- of some of our delicious fancy ®e biscuits, -for 10c in coin or Merk on every Stamps, and your grocer's | an name 11 D. 8. & COMPANY | LONDON i LIMITED fc. l CANADA Vd oile to match. But- The diamond in and one.sixteenth said. The de- din their be- catchers, - 88 PRINCESS STREET. epi seiner ree ~~ Pineapples Pineapples $1.25 a dos. Strawberries 18¢ gt. or 2 gts. for 36c. ~ 314 Princess St Phone 405 No more dust while sweep- ing. Guaranteed . to clean floors and brighten dustiaden carpets BUSINESS COLLEGE (Limited) Head of Quéen Fivest Courses In bookkeeping, shorts hand, sypewriting, ofvil aefvics general Improvement, and al commercial subjects, Rates moderate. | Information tree. oom H. F. Metcalf, Principal TACKLE Pr AA = Come in and look over our stock. We have fish ! fishing poles, rods, lines, hooks, sinkers, "swivels, scales, disgargers, etc. Treadgold Cycle and Sporting Goods Co. PHONE Bae, KINGSTON, ONT, Z Why Frontenac Beer should be a General Favorite in the Home : BECAUSE it is appetizing, especially, refreshing and digestive, and never causes any biliousness or headache. reconstructive and tonic properties, te the superior quality of the hops and malt used It has, owing in the brewing. It should be a favorite. BECAUSE the FRONTENAC introduction of BEER into the home will be a far greater help to temperance than laws and by-la all the prohibition ws put together. WE WANT THE LADIES TO SAMPLE IT home. BEER. Beer" 4 m : with the ' r that is drink ood old towns of and France. © a " ON SALE EVERYWHERE "and to serve it at It is really the, FAMILY id UE LAER: 'Frontenac "Special" Type of 'the best Brews for Dinners, Clubs ind Restaurants, Phone; St. Loi 510 { MONTREAL