Daily British Whia YEAR #®1- TUMOR IN THE STOMACH Completely Removed When She Took "Fruit-a-tives" NEWBURY, ONT,, April 4th. 1913. "Some years ago, I was sick in bed, sud thought I was going to die. 1 bad & growih in my siomach, which the doctors said was a Tumor and they said that the only thing to do was to go to the hospital and have the tumor cut out, I dreaded an operation although both doctors said it was the only cure. 1 said I would die before beiugoperated on. At this time, my mother in Alvinston sent me some "Fruit-a-tives" and induced me to try them as she had heard of another woman who had been cured of a similar growth in the stomach by taking *'Fruit-a-tives". To please my midther, I began to take "Fruit-a-tives" with the happy result that they cured me. I have not been to see a doctor since and my health is first class. I' recommend *' Pruit-a-tives" every time I geta chance and I will be £lad to | hiave you publish this letteras some other (woman may now be a sufferer from the same trouble and "Fruit-a-tives" will cure her" MRS. A. McDONALD. soc a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price hoa Fruit-a- Fruivatives Limited, Ottawa. J. |. McAULEY, Furniture Dealer | and Undertaker 281 Princess Street Ambulance Phone 861 A A DON'T SWAT THAT FLY and leave the disease germs to be scattered through your house. » USE WILSON'S FLY PADS and ki kill Soe the flies and 4 germs. by 3 Druggists and Grocers all over Canada 'that Corn End it in two days. Blue-jay would' stop the n the moment she applied it" hen it would gently loosen the corn. In 48 hours, the whole corn would lift out, without any pain or soreness. Blue«jay, each month, ends a million corns in that way, No hard . Corncanresistit Since thisinvention it is utterly needless to suffer from a car. Yet thousands of people still pare Soin or use some old-time treat- simply coddle corns, ang dnd evert le while they become Try this scientific way. See how Blue jay stops the pain. See how it andere: the ain. Aad = in two days, how that corn a 2 Jong 22 you live, si possession of Blue-jay For Corns IHONORED AN INDIAN RECOGNI- DEED. rUBLIC A BRAVE RECEIVED | TION LOR iA Monument to His Memory Dedi- | eated With Impressive Ceremon- fes--He Was Naturalized and Fx- | ercized His Right of Citizenship. Spokane, Wash., July 2--For the frat time in the history of the Spo- kane counirypthe brave act of an In- 'dian has received public recognition. Tamw-mu-tsa, a Nez Perce chief, through his 'tervice to the United States troops, today shares equal ho~ nors with Colonel E. J. Steptoe and his band, on a monument dedicated with impressive ceremonies at Ros- alia, Wash., recently more than fifty mu-tsa, or Timothy, as he was known to. the white men, repeatedly exhib- ited hjs devotion to the whites, dat- ing from the time when Missionary Spaulding, in the "30s, anglicized the fame. of the chief In piloting the soldiers under Colonel Steptoe from almost certain death, and in the res- cue of Eliza Spaulding, 4 daughter of the missionary; this red man showed that he walued his Christian teachings Timothy's sympathies with the | whites were not confined to services {in their behalf; he aspired to com- {mon citizenship with the early set- {ters He was naturalized and éxerei- sed his right to take up a homestead at the mouth of Alpowa creek. The tablet to the Indian hero reads as follows "In memory 0 Chief Tam-mu-tsa (Timothy). and jthe Christian Néz Perce Indian res {evers, of the Steptoe expedition. "Erected by the Ester Reed chap- er, Daughters of the American Re- olution, Spokane, Washington, June ith, 1914" The unveiling of the Steptoe mo- [nume nt, on the site of a memorable Pustile with the federated tribes in was attended by 10,000 per- ons, including the only white survi- ivors of the conftict, Thomas J. Beall, Michael J Renny and J. J. Rohn. MUCH SOU GAT AFTER MAN | It |v I1 i Anheuser Receives "Ove r Thousand { Proposals 'in Six Months. Omaha, Neb.,, July 2--Fred W. { Anheuser of Omaha. who has receiv- | ed 'more than 1,000 proposals of soar- riage in the last six months, is to be He will there- $50,000 left provided months. nearly { " {marr ied next Tuesday. {by obtain a legac of {him by hig uncle last fall, he got married within 24 Anheuser beat the game eighteen months T "But, shucks!' says young An- |heuser, "that $50,000 didn't have fanything to do with my marriage. {I've been' engaged all the time. In fact, the date of our wedding. Was set before the death of myunele.'" Anheuser is city prosecutor, and the girl he will marry is Miss Kath- erine.Van Lome of this city. Anheuser's millionaire uncle died last November. The day after the funeral the will was read. To 'An heuser's surprise, the old man * hac remembered him with a legacy: © $50,000. He found that he woul have to get married in two years or the $50,000 would revert to the oth er heirs, p The story got into the newspaper once. Mr. Anheuser"s photograpl (was reproduced. In 24 hours all Ne ' braska, lowa, South Dakota and Wy Pais knew of the legacy, and fron the number of letters that bega: | pouring in on Anheuser it seemed |that every unmarried woman in al those States wanted to help him ge that $50 by at TONGUE FROZEN. CHILD'S Placed Tongué-on Frost-Covered Am monia Freezing Pipe. Keokuk, Ga., July 2---When Bentley, an 11-year-old child, placecC her tongue on a frost-covered am monia freezing pipe in. the butche shop of Joseph Hauberg, she dis covered to her amazement that he tongue stuck to the pipe and tha she was unable to remgve it Before the child could be rémovec from the pipe by the doctor whi was called, a part of er tongue hac bee frozen off and one side of he face was so' badly frozen that he right eye was swoollen shut and he face may he permanently disfigured Alma- Skunk Bites Sleeper. Jlaskell, Ok., July 2--Because the night was hot John Reerink, 16 year: old, took his blanket and. slept on under a tree He was awakened by something soft nosing about his head. He struck at it with his hand and an instant later a set of shary teeth pierced his ear. His father was aroused by the yells that followed, and foung a large skunk clinging tc the boy's ea The skunk was kill ed and the blanket buried | Loses Fortune to Marry. Boston, July 2---Frank Palme: Spear, educational director of the Y M. C. A, will forfeit $600,000 wher he marries Miss Katherine A. Vintor His wife left him that sum on condi tion that he should not re-marxy. 'J only did what any clean, square Jawed man would'do," he said to-da) 'I have no regrets for the fortune ) {have passed away." 4 i ' | No Suffrage to Women. Washington, July 2 Presiden: Wilson told a deputation of mor than 500 woman suffragists at the White House, that woman suffrage was 2 state issue and not a nationa one, and for that reason he womnlc not use his influence for the passag: 'of a constitutional adiendment in congress Blamed for Fires. July 2-----A Londo: series of mysteriou: fires in the south of Londen, whicl did damage estimated at more thar $100,000, are attributed to suffra gette arson squads. Several business houses were burned and two tene made homeless. years Tam-| Any suspension ment houses. Fifteen families wen | BINGSTON, ONTARIO THURSDAY JULY 2, 1914 WHY OTTAW, A WE NT LIBE RAL Temperance ed Ottawa, 1 over in ( membars, IH defeated by Pinard, va In West Ottawa, able prest mayoralty the t@mperdmees conservative ward anything else caused his other influence the French vote in the wes which went strong ly liberal, while the conservative enn didates' stand on THE local question of water upply caused many ple who opposed him for the mavor alty to carry iheir prejudice into the provincial field. The disaffection the Ottawa it n the indépen- dent conseryative paper, also con- | to the résnlt in both Oftawy Against Ellis. Hy whi the former nd Champagne, were Messrs, Hurdman, and tributed to two causes, Ellis lost consider" for the it was Ieavy more than defeat. An re in defeated but the January, in that vole peo ol and Local Issues Decids 2--The striking turn! DECLARED A FAKE -- MORAN WAS A TOOL Alleged That Black Moran to Stay in Way ror Money-making Whole Affair Paris, July 1 'Jack well-known octoroon one ot ' Jaek" trainers in his last fight, York American correspondent that the fight with Moran was a fake. 'Moran has been a tool of Johnson, Ziegler, McKetrick, Wolff and others over since the articles were signed. Me- hetriek proposed Moran to Johnson as. a man who eould be used and whom Johnson could handle with the utmost ease "Ihey sent Moran back fo to work up popularity for through moving pictures and other- wise as the one and only 'white hope.' "Five whole thing has been a cam: paign not only for this meeting,whizh was brought offi without a hitch in ev- ery detail, but tor another hout in America. "Johnson took $30,000 out the fight, whilé Moran received a mere pittance and plenty of promises that he would be put in the way to make money later out~wi the guile Ameri- can public' "Mrs. Johnson drew her "husband's 230,000 the Saturday before the fight I think the plot has been defeated by Joknson himself, who behaved in the ring with consummate folly, he could have knocked Moran out fifth round "He didn't do so on account of the movies. Later he spared the white hope in the most obvious way money-taaking purpose "om" Flanagan, who has been Johnson's adviser through thick and thin, knew the light would go twenfw rounds Farly this morning he de clared to me he was thoroughly dis gusted and it was the last time he Man --The Adams, a sportsman and -.Johnson's principal of for NSPECTOR 'BEYTES OF THE W.M.P 1 ¥30,000, dition will be given fiity per cent. he signed in London in Wolgast broke would have anything to do with such a contest "Johnson lied about his weight, he entered the ring at 214 pounds, and not 208, nor 206, as he told the news papers: « He made the second great mistake in his life since being barred out of America 'through his escapades with white women. "Johnson has now turned against himself the entire sporting public in the country where he intends to- make a permanent. home, the French won't credit hin? being a great fighter again." \ Johnson has arranged tight "Sam" Langford the middle of Octo For, this battle he will receive win, lose or draw, and in ad ¢ of the moving picture receipts. The arti cles for the fight with Langford will July, as ag to ber Wolgast's Arm Broken. Angeles, Cal, July 1.--*Ad his arm, yesterday, thus halting the Rivers-Wolgast {wen Los many omphghed Will. SHUT BIG COAL MINES. | perators Will Suspend Work to Bol. | ster the Market, oo Wilkes-Barre, Penn., July 'lans have been made to close twen y-five collieries of the Lehigh Val- ey Coal company and eight of the 2higd and Wilkes-Barre Coal com- any from July 1st 6th. About 0.000 men are employed in these nines, There is an effort to hotgren! he market, which has a large &up ily of coal The mines concerned are yest in the anthracite region The | nines may be kept closed for a lon ser time if there is no improvement! n cond™ions in the coal trade A The operators say that the open winter was di rous to business here was no-véry cold weather, they ay. until after the first of the year, ind business conditions long ago vould have warranted 'the action hey now take There was an early spring, they say, and coal sales fell it $ Other rion have or several jusguehanna {ingston Coal hit they wére to the lar | companies in. this re- | been working on half time | weeks, Officials of .the| Coal company and the company said to-day not contemplating v coal HERRERA PRE R RRR b bbb TO HAVE RECOUNT. The li- 3 oe Be oo Torontq, July 2 berals will demand recounts in North Wentworth, ~Where the government majorityis 3; in East Lambton, where it is pe and in West Kent, 'where the conservative had 15 votes more than his liberal oppon- ent. There are also possibi- lities of recounts being -de- manded in North Brant, South Essex 'and -South Ox- ford TEETER *reTTVYYTY - SEIS ta ses pe Ea ge a> >» Pde de ded ddd defeat dod 4 Famous Shrine, While he stoed in' statué--of ' Sainte Died at Quebec, July 2 rayer before the Anne at Beaupre, death struck Her nisdas Mailly, Montreal. The young nan had come to the Shrine with he hope of recovering his heatth, and it is while kneeling in church that he was stricken. His wife was] with him. Another Enquiry. 1 St. John, N.B., July 2---S8t. John is 'o have another police investigation W. B. Chandler, K. C., of Moncton, 2a) been inted a commissioner 10, Juvestgate' he administration of the 'police department where inefi- sfency is charged. Canadians on the border have be- | 2ome. subject to a drastic income tax { He will be forced to remain idle Ww | of |don Station ailing iter Mrs, | and we extend to the bereaved nie ty-round lightweight match, which was to have taken * place here July 4th two three months before he . can fight \gain Pied at Clavendon Station, We regret to announce the death James Campbell, in his sixty-fifth year, which occurred last Saturday evening, af his residence at Claren Mr. Campbéll 'had been for some time, and the end was not wholly unexpected. The fu neral took place from the home on Tuesday, where a short service was held, conducted by the Rev. HO W Bromwich. Mr. Campbell had wide circle of friends, and there was o large attendance at the funeral The interment took place at McDon ald's Corners where his parents are buried. John Campbell (brother of | deckased) and wife, Kingston, were present, as were all the members of the family. The deceased is survived wife and the following eight ren: Archie, James, Thomas, Lily Margaret and Ethel, at home, Johp in Kingston; and one married daugh A. Boles. Campbell will be much missed mm bers of the family our sincerest con dolences Se. by his child Mr Head as Big As Cow. Sarnia, July 2--The head of a large sturgeon is mow on exhibition in a store front on Front street, the head being about the size of a full grown cow. The fish, which was caught in the net of R. Soles, Lake Huron shore, was about nine feet in length and weighed in the neighbor hood of 190 pounds. This is the sec- ond very large sturgeon that has been caught at this point this ssason, the other fish weighing about 160. When one figures that it takes a sturgeon egg twenty years to hatch, and that the fish grow very slew, some idea of the great age of this fish can be ascertained. May Issue Special Stamp. . Ottawa, July 2--The postoffice de- parfment has been asked to issue a special stamp commemorative of the Cartier centeniary. The matter is be- ing considered by the postmaster general... There is no decision yet. Editor Charged With Libel Maontrea:, July 2--T. Kelly Dick enson, editor of the Financial Times, was arrested on a charge of criminal libel, brought by C. P. Sckyer, secre- tary of the Glenwood Black and Sil ver Fox company. Sy George Murdie, a prominent citi zen of Seaforth, who was suddenly taken ill Monday afternoon while acting as" scrutineer, died of acute peritonitis, | Prince Alexander of , Teck will leave for Canada early "in Octoler, and will probably pass the reti governor in the St. Lawrence. New Zealand government is intro- ducing a bill which will impose a regulation. language test. designed to prevent the entry of Asiaties. JONNSON-MORAN FIGHT Allowed Most Obvious Purposes Prearranged told the New, America | himself | in the | will be T0 DOUBLE FORD PLANT Will Be the Largest in the World When Completed Detroit, Mich.; July 1.--The Ford Motor company will double its 'plant before fall, making it the lar- gest manufacturing plant in this country and probably in the world. Seven new buildings and a power house are to be erected at a cost of about $5,000,000. {The buildings will each be 90¢ feet long by 50 feet wide and 6 stories nigh. The power house will be 240 feet long, 150 wide and 85 feet high, and will house the largest gasoline engine in the world, driving motors that will produce 80,000 horse power. The company plans with these in- creased facilities, to double its 1914 output next year. This means that when the factory is running full, about 40,000 men will he employed. % Mr. Wanamaker's View New York, July 1.--In testifying hefore the Industrial Commission of Philadelphia a few days ago Mr Wanamaker stated that he believed United States government' should own the railways of that country. "We would then have one cent postage," he said. "I worked for the postal savings bank and for the parcel past and I intend to co-oper- ate in any effort on a sound basis to nationalize the railways. To Renew Operations. New York, July 1.--~The American Smefting and Refining company has decided to resume operations at its Chihuahua, Mexico, smelter. The com pany 's employees have been ordered to proceed te Chihuahud, and if is ex pected that by July 2nd the plant in full operationt Contributed $20,000~ I'he Canadian Pa railway has contributed $20,000 fund for the relief of familie miners Killed in the Hillerest wdisaster " Cc. p Calgary, cific Rn. July 1 to a of New Toronto Concern. Ottawa, July 1.--The Americsh la France Fire Engine company, of Can ada, Limited, hus been incorporated with $50,000 capital I'he head office is in Toronto Province Profits From Fees. Calgary, July 1----The suum of $50 000 has been paid into the province of Alberta since the fist day of April in registration fees for oil companies, exclusive of incorporations for the Calgary and Edmonton exchanges, for selling agencies, and for con cerns organized for the supply of materials used in connection with the development of oil fields. Since April 1st certificates of incorperation have 'been granted to oil companies through the office of George kK owbridge, deputy provincial segre- tary, 'the total ecapitalfzdtion of which amounts to $115,000,000. Assured of Sapport. absolutely in the principle that the |" Te eee XG ESTABLISHED 1882 Conse ¢ this Investment An investment, to be perfectly satisfactory, must be absolutely SAFE and reasonably PROFITABLE. As an investment void of risk and which pays a good interest return, let us ask your « onsideration of our "Guaranteed Investment." It is secured by a first meslgage or morigages, and by this Corporation's added guarantee. * If you are interested, wrile for our booklet "THe Safe Investment of Funds' giving full particulars. THE - TORONTO GENERAL TRUSTS CORPORATION CAPITAL $1 500,000.00 RESERVE $1,500,000 00 ASSETS UNDER ADMINISTRATION $83.055,883.97 , Head Office, Bay und Melinda Sts. Toronto. Branches, Bttawa, Winnipeg, Saskytaon JETT ex ODD LOTS You can invest $100 or more at 6 1-2% Stacks and Bonds. u in good safe we You ean make part payment on Bonds and Stoek# bought through us, and gradually pay them up, in full, Buy when prices are low and profit hy the advance which econtes when conditions improve. F. B. McCURDY & CO. Members of the Montreal Stock Exchange. 86-88 Brock Street, Kingston. HE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Capital Paid Up Reserve Funds Total Assets INCORPORATED 1869 $11,560,000 13,575,000 180,000,000 TRAVELLERS" LETTERS OF CREDIT issued, aise TRAVELLERS' CHEQUES, available throughout the werd, DRAFTS are sold, drawn direct on our correspondents, also BANK MONEY ORDERS. MONEY transferred Ly letter or cable. KINGSTON BRANCH, New York, July 1--It was stated that before accepting the presidency of the associated merchants company and the. United Drygoods company, Cornelius, N. Bliss , was assured of any financial support that might be needed to enable him to go ahead vigorously with affairs of the organi- zations To Issue $ 17,000 Bonds. Albany, N.Y., July 1---The public Service Commission has given the Le high Valley railway company author. ity to issue $3,717,000 & per cent fifty-year debenture bods. These are to be sold to reimburse the Le- high Valley railroad company for paying off mortgages of, and for ex- tensions and betterments made by, the Elmira, Cortland & Northern Success of Issues. London, July 1--Ii became known that of the £4,000,000 South African loan "60 .per-cept was unsubseribed, ind that of- the £2,116,000 Nieff Russia loan 82 per cent, had to be taken up by the underwriters you. ' C.P. R. BUILDING, Idle Money VEN in small amounts should be put to work. It ill earn from four to six per cent for Upen request we shall be pleased to suggest smit- able investments for you. A. H. Martens & Co. Members Tevenr> Steck Exchange © BOND aad SHARE BROKERS | | | Thomas - Copley Telepnone 987 | Drop a wanting anything done in | tery line. Estimates given on Ny | of repal and new work: also hard | wood floors of all kinds. jn receive prompt Sttention, Queen Btreet. [| orommenemenae | i DO NOT RENT. WHY NOT BUY? We have some great bar- gains. Two bungalows with F rooms, good locality, at $1500. Two houses, $1600, | good locality. | Apply to |THE KINGSTON BUILD: | ERS' SUPPLY (CO. 2nd Floor, Room 4, ° bo} TORONTO Financial Notes. King Edward Building Marshall Field & Go., predict good fall trade Pacific. Oil and Refining company of Calgary are inviting a thorough investigation of their proposition be- fore soliciting the acceptance of their stock Sir Wiliam Van Horne says many of the bad Canadian propositions are started right in London. It is impos- sible to protect investois who are wil fully blind It is reported at Ottawa that the Canadian Northern #nd Grand Trunk Pacific have orders out for approxi- mately $50,000,000 worth of steel rails, rolling stock and line equip- ment. * Houston's Bank Directory reports 51 branches opened in May and 14 closed The total in Canada is now 3,105, in Newfoundland 17, and else- where 72, a grand total of 3,194. United Cigar Stores Co., of New Jersey, declared' a dividend of 55 per cent. This makes. 110 per cent. since the first of the vear' This means a total for the year of approx- imately $1,000,000, all of which goes into the treasury 'of United Cigar Stores Co., of America. _ Too Rough to Take Trip. The Oswego Times of Tuesday says: ~The steamer Olcott, because of high winds and heavy seas, did aot make the trip to Kingston, Ont., 18 scheduled to-day. The steamer was in readiness 'to go, and thére were forty passengers on board when the time arrived for departure, but Manager Hunt believed from reports received from incoming vessel cap- tains that the interests of all would be better served JS remaining at the dock The steamer Jeska came into port about eight o'clock and reported 'a tremendous sea with a high wind blowing on the north shore, and when this report was spread among the passengers there were hot many who wanted to go by water to King- iton. The new French cabinet now fears another strike of staje employees. Roofing and Building Paper Try our Paroid Roofing, Blue Rosin, Sized and Black Building Paper, and Sound Deading Felt for Walls afd Oeilings. _ J THE FRONTENAC LUMBER AND COAL C0 PHONE 07. A MA A a A » A bicyele gas STi bell, EE ------------------------------ $29.50 complebely equipped, coaster. brake, Dunlop style tires; everything guar-. anteed for the season. Just to give the boys and girls something good at prices never heard of before in Kingston.' We won't sell cheap bicycles, but we iy sell good: 4 : bieyeles cheap. 2 2 SEE OUR WINDOW and \ ona Sti as 00.