LW SS SE PAGE FOURTEEN HE STRUCK IT RIGHT AT LAST After Suffering Almofl Twos Years] ives" Brought R = Fra ee 852 86. Valier Ser Monet, . "Im 3912, T was taken 'suddenly ill with Acute Stomach Trouble and dropped li the street, I was treated by several physicians for neazly. {wo years. Twas in éonstant misery from my stomach and my weight dropped down from 225 pounds to 160 pounds, Sevéral of my friends advised me 'to try 'Fruit-a-tives' and 1 did so.' That was eight months ago. 7 bagau fo improve almost 'with the first dose.' No other medieine 1 ever used acted so pleasantly and quickly as 'Fruit-a-tives', ahd hy using it ¥ recovered from the distressing Stomd®h Trouble, and all painand Constipation and misery were cured. § completely recovered by the use of 'Fruit-a-tives' and now I weigh pounds. « I cangot praise 'Fruit-a-tives' enough", H. WHITMAN. B0¢. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size. 25¢, At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa, Amr a A A . SOWARDS Keep Coal and Coal Keeps SOWARDS Good Spirits can only be enjoyed by thosg hose digestive organs work naturally regularly. The best éhrvetive and preventive yet discovered for irregu- lar or faulty action of stomach, liveror bowels, is-known the world over tobe BEECHAM'S PILLS Sold everywhere, In boxes, 25 cents ~~ " : Fresh Saguenay Salmon, Fresh Sag- « uenay Mackerel Bominion Fish Co. WOMAN WEAK * AND NERVOUS Finds Health in Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Creston, Iowa. ~*71 siiffeved With male troubleg.from the. 1 ne R So romano until ia BE. 7 orchards in eastern Ontario promise 208 Jame iow {full part : en I tears, t the child, wha is or rs of extraordinan Rd FAUT OUTLOOK GOOD: SOME PARTS OF CANADA HOW- EVER HIT BY FROST. Crop of Applies Will Be Large Ex- cept In Southérn and Western Ontarjo--eNova Scotia Will Have | a Record Yield----Okanagan Val- | ley Output Promises to Be Espe- | cially Heavy. Following 'a very mild winter, the spring opened with warm weather in April, giving fruit buds an early start. Since then there has been considerable rain, aceompanied by low temiperatiive." Frosts have been reported' from many localities, some having dome little or no damage, while in other instances the losses will be severe, In the Toronto-Hamlltan district the growers estimaté the losses. to the strawberry crop by frost at 35 per cent, . In the Province of Nova Scotia the season was particularly late and cold, wet weather continuing up to the latter part of May. No complete reports have béen re- ceived regarding conditions In the United States. Full Inquiries will be made during the month of June and the 'information gathered will be included in the July Fruit Crop report. . Applies. --Basing a forecast upon the set of blossoms in the varidus fruit districts of Camada, it ap- péars that the crop will be large, ex- eept in southerg and western On- tario, where it will be only 'half of that harvested last seasgn. Large & heavy' €rop with the. exception possibly of Spies and Greenings FY certain localities, The Province of Nova Scotia will probably have a record crop, and if marketing eonditiong are satisfactory the growers should have g very sue cessful season. In 'the districts of Quebec and On- tario where Fameéuse and McIntosh apples grow extensively, these two varieties have blossomed well and set heavily, British Columbia reports a normal crop, probably about equal to that harvested a year ago. It is impor- tant to bear in mind that many young orchards are coming into bearing in this province, and that the total 'amount of fruit produced will probably increase yearly for some time, The crop in" the Okanagan Valley promises to be heavy. Only those orchards which produced a large crop last year have had a light blos- som. Young orchards which will come into bearing this year with a fair crop will greatly affect the total output, The acreage under tomatoes is considerably reduced this year in Ontario, and many canning factories will not be operated. There has been severe damage by frost in all parts of the province. The supply of tomatoes on the markets this year will he small compared to that of 1914. There is a gengral feeling through- out the couptry that the markets for fruit this year will not be good. The war in Europe, with its depressing consequences, has made fruit grow- ers pessimistic, and we have recejved several inquiries from different parts of the country regarding the possi- bility tof disposing ef fruit at fair prices. At this time it is only possible to make a prediction, which must be more or less vague and speculative® So far as production is concerned, there seems to be every indication of a_ fair crop of all varieties. Whether prices will be satisfactory depends entirely upon the distribution, upon the quality of the fruit dnd upon the extra demand which is created by publicity or by any other ns, There seems to be no mediate cause for the producers. to be dis cou d. Later in e season will be quite soon effoughf' for that, ir there is any need for discouragement at all. In the meantime, Stoders will be doing themselves the it possible service it "take care of thefr crop just ag 'would in an ordinary seasen. If' fruit is of good quality and 1s - wel packed, there is np to doubt that there will" be "a deniand for it at prices which will return the pro- ducer a satisfactory figure. Ernest Cowper's Heroism, } The action of the Toronto news- tania, named Helen pealed 86° much to" that she has ent to Qompany at Liverpool a Bix { ly one of the lifeboats torpedoed. After for an hour and managed i 8 to greet : little girl, who "Phere's the gentleman who me." | Smith through the disaster ; > t along in the and the interest of Queen Mother 1s typical of her ) of heart. shi the» y puns. GSR _THE DAILY BRITISH WHTR SATURDAY, JULY 17, i915. sy -- = Self Denial 1s Rare. 1 "The average human being does not want . to live "hygienically? exclaims the editor of Clinical Medicine. And be backs up his assertion with the fal lowing: "Once we published an acconnt of a case of diabetes we had treated with css, A distinguished retired fficer read it and 28 a 'couse quence enlled upon us. We began to explain the regimen necéssary when be interrupted Jp say: 'I don't want guy diet. want you to give me a treatment that will allow me to eat anything I want, in any quantity!' We resigned. "Mr. Man doesn't want to stop drink- ing or smoking or working or playing too much, What he wants of us is the means to keep on us be has been ly- ing. Madam does net relish our advice to cut down her bridge parties, loosen her carsets and quit gorging. She wants medicine to restore her youth, take off her fat and enable ber to keep it up until she bas had enough, "They all come to us, not for reform, but to be enabled to go on sinning." Sea Water Salt. The salt, industry of San Francisco bay is ong eof farreacbing importance, and the method of production is sim- ple in its operations since the finished article #8 the result of evaporating the sea water. Oldit is made that more salt is 'thus wade here than anywhere else in the world. Water is collected in prepared shallow ponds, where, aft- er evaporation has been completed, the salt is shoveled inte small railway cars, taken to the refining works, re melted and erys€allized out in vacuum It is washed and cleaned. About a year elapses from the time the sea water goes into the ponds until the product is ready for the market, because the evaporation from the sar face of the ponds is only alight twenty- eight inches a year, over and above the natural rainfall, The process usu- ally starts in May or June of each year, so as to take as much advantage as possible of the warm period of the sumier.--Argonaut, Degrees of Pain. There are degrees of palin, as de grees of faultfulness, which are alto gether conguerable and which seem to be merely forms of wholesome trial or discipline. Your fingers tingle when you go out on a frosty meruing apd arg all the warmer afterward; your limbs are weary with wholesome work and lie down in the pleasanter rest; you are tried for a little while by hav- ing to Wait for some promised good, and it is all the sweeter whea jt. comes. But you cannot carry the trial past a certain point. Let the cold fasten on your hand in an extreme degree, and] your fingers will molder from their | sockets. Fatigue. yourself but once to utter exhaustion, and to the end of, life you shall net recover the former vigor of your frame. Let heartsick-! ness pass beyond a certain bitter point and the heait loses its life. forever.-- Ruskin. ' : Mark Twain an Genders. Our ability to personify a sea ship by using the pronoun "she" and to keep the Zeppelin in place as "it" brings out one stropg point of eur language. It is impossible to be so subtie in French, which has. no. neuter, or in German, with its arbitrary scattering of gen- ders. Mark Twain gave as a typieal instance of good German: "Wilhelm, where is the turnip?" "She hax gone to the kitchen." "Where is the accom- plished and beautiful English maiden?" "It bas gone to the opera," Mark went on to observe that in Germany a tree Is ;male, its buds female, its leaves neuter; horses are sexless, dogs male, eats female, including tomeats. "By Some oversight of the inveitor of the language a woman is a female, but a wife (weld) is not.*--London Mai. The Right Door and Another, | A junk dealer in an Indiana town had been persistently suspected of act ing as a "fence" for stolen gueds and finally was arrested on a charge of that kind. However, after a jury trial be was doquitted on a tochmicality. Commenting soon afterward with a friend on his acquittal, the junk dealer said, "A long experience Jn the junk business leads me to believe that the door of success js mighty close fo the door of the penitentiary, and if a man is mot careful he is likely to take the wrong doon/'~Indinuapolis News. Better Still, he "But," gald a student of one college to a friend who was attending a rival Institution," "your college nover turns out gentlemen." vO ob Natural Enough, Grubbs--Why does youug Litebrane insist on wearing his hair 1 Stubbs--Hge enn't help it. His hair, following the rule DALHOCSIE COLLEGE. Nova Scotian University One Hundred Years Old. Ninety-two years ago, on the 22nd of May last the foupdations of old Dalhousie College, Hali N.S, at the north end of the Parade, well apd truly laid by the noble Earl and Governor ~f Nova Seotla, whose territorigl appellation it so worthily bears. Im" Jaying its corner stane, Lord Dalhousie declared that the college was to be for "the instrue: tion of youth in the higher classien and 'in all philosephical studies." He made the following additional re« marks with reference tg the new in« stitution: "Its doors will be open to all wha profess the Christian religion. "It is particuarly intended for! those who are excluded from Wind- sor." How splendidly has Dalhousie ful filled its mission, and widened its arms since then! How grandly has it broadened the educational out- look of the province, and broadened itself therewith! Just about 100 years ago Halifax was engaged in fitting out a naval expedition, intended immediately for Imperial purpdses, but which was to have direct loeal consequences of the most momentous importance for Nova Scotia and the great Domin- ion of whiéh it has since become a part. The war of 1812-14 was then on between (reat Britain and the United States. That expedition was directed against Castine, a tortified port in the State of Maine. It was completely successful, Castine--and theréin several vessels, one of them a man-of-war--was, captured. It was held until the close of the war. From this capture came the fund To which Dalhousie College owes its origin. Halifax of a century ago gave not only of its time and means but of its very lifeblood to the founding of Dalhousie. Halifax of to-day is being asked to contribute only of its means for the continuation of the great work so nobly begun by its fathers. At the same time, just about 100 years ago, another and even more important" strcam of vital energy was being compressed and directed unknown to those in control of it, in the direction of future Dalhousie, Pictou Academy was at that time in proeess of organization for the same purposes that Lord Dalhousie, eight years afterwards, formally declared to be those of Dalhousie, namely for untrammelled secular education --- "particularly for those exeluded from Windsor." For King's Col- lege, broad and liberal as is its pres- ent spirit, was then dominated by narrow exclusiveness. The history of the founding of old Pictou Academy, the first non-sec~ tarian College in that province, is one of the loftiest chapters in the whale history of Nova Scotia. It was | named an Academy and not a Col- lege simply because it could not secure proper recognition from the Legislature of that day. How that college afterwards moved, in accord- ance with the exigencies of changing times and conditions, first to Pure ham, them to Truro, and finally to Halifax, whither it brought the blood and vitality for the resuscia- tion of Dalhousie, whose initial spark of life had early darkened, is well known to alk But Tew are aware of the herole efforts, the self-sacrificing and far- seeing struggles which went to the founding of the original Pictou Aca- demy. The poorest men in town and country put their hands deep In their pockets to make its beginning and its continuanee possible. Farm- ers who were undergoing the strug- gles and privations of pioneer set- tlers voluntarily subscribed ten, twenty, or fifty pounds each, for its sustenance---and those were pounds sterling, be it remembered. He it also carefully noted that a hundred or two hundred dollars then, was worth three or four times as much as a like nominal sum te-day. Heroes' Names Preserved. Names of Canadian soldiers who) have fallen at the front are heing perpetuated by the Geographic Board of Canada, The north fork of the Fraser River, in British Colum- bia, has been renamed McGregor River, and creeks draining into it J. Creek; Herrick Creek d Captain Creek, in memory of Captain J. Her- rick McGregor, 16th Battalion, kill- ed at Ypres, April 25, The late Lieut. D. P, Bell-Irving's dame is given to the north fork of the Naas River, in British Columbia. He was a Vancouver man, who fell early in the Canadian fighting. The name of Private Philip Not- ton, a British Columbia man, killed at Ypres, April 24, is bestowed on a tributary of the Nation ver, in that province. It will be known as Philip Creek. . : Fixing Soldiers' Teeth. The Canadian Army Dental the new branch of the to keep, in primarily ho hon Son. irection of D.S., of the C d the clinie, and 8 a ea camp is u Guy Hume, whe of Is Nearly : | ruly, | most FINANCIAL MATTERS i Stack Likely To Again Be Dividend Producers, New York, July 16.--It is very likely 'that Baldwin ' Locomotive common stock will return back to the ranks of dividend payers in the very near future. In faet, it ia spoken of in New York, that it will lead American Locomotive ta this place,. but as to that, it is very prob-- lematical. War Orders Placed. Chicago, July 16.---The prevalent Chicago estimate, for whieh I do not vouch, is that European war muni- tion orders placed in this country to date aggregate $1,500,000,000"and will show a profit of 29 per cent. rege Record Copper Dividend. Boston, July 16.---Champlain Cop- per Co, declared three dividends of $1 each making fifteen declarations since February 21st last. : Fire Losses. Toronto, July 16.---The Monetary Times' estimate of Canada's fire los ses' up to June amounted to $1,107,- 156, compared with $1,267,416 for the corresponding period of last year. Ontario's fire loss for six months is $2,988,267; Quebec's, $1,699,260. Dunlop Tire Dividend. Toronto, July "16.--ThHe Dunlop Tire Company has declared the regu- lar quarterly dividend on 'the prefer- red stock at the rate of seven per cent per annum. To Take Over Business, Ottawa, July 16. Notice is given in Canada Gazette of the incorpora- tion of W. J. Dick, barrister, Milton, and others, as 'Dale's, Limited," to take over and conduct the Dale Flor- ist husiness of Brampton. The vas pital stock of the new *company is $400,000. Commercial Notes. It ik the intention of the French Government to continue the morator- ium. The Canadian Cereal and Flour Mills, Limited, is likely to be reor- ganized at an early date. ' Ore to the estimated value. of 186,791 wasimined at the Nipissing during June, Over $5,000,000 are computed to be due shareholders of Canadian companies on deferred preferred di- vidends. United States Smelting Co,, ac- quired ownership of three large Kan- sas smelters in deal involving $1,000, 000. 4% The Royal Insurgnee €o., of Liver pool, England, took over the Hudson Bay Insuradce Co., of Vancouver, with all its assets, liabilities, etc. The powers of the Toronto Type Foundry Company have been extend- ed to include the manufacture of munitions of war. : It is expected thaf Junius Spencer Morgan, J. P. Morgan's eldest son, will shortly be made a partner in the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co $ The North German Lloyd Steam- ships Company earnings | for 1914 were $8,665,000, as compared with $20,105,000 in 1918; a drop of fry: seven per cent, H. 8. Strathy, Toronto, has been elected vice-president of the Union Trust Company to fill the vacancy caysed by the death of Hon. Samuel Barker. . There were 12,740 commercial failures in the United States during the first half of 1915, with an aggre- gate indebtedness as reported to R. G. Junk Co:;-of $188,087,535. -anada produced approximate! 934,700 tons of wood RE in i sixty-six active -pulp mills in 1914. This is an increase of over nine per cent. from the production of 1913. At a meeting of the Board of Di- rectors of the Union Trust Company, Toronto, Mark Bredin was elected to the vacanoy on the board caused by the recent death of the Hon. Samuel Barker, late vice-president. -- BRUTE FORCE Man Al ~ of in Powerful Cars. Portland Argus. To begin a freatise on street car manners a writer must state that there are no street car manners. People may be courteous and defer- ential to each other in a public hail, an elevator or other places, but in a street car all is coldness and self: seeking. Everyone pays his nickel and then it is hustle and crowd for a seat. The weakest go to the hang- ing strap every time. So long as the passengers do mot actually as- sault one another the conductor has no right to interfere. The ordin- Street ary laws of prior rights and place]: aux dames do not apply to the" seats in street ears where the brute force of the original cave man has sway. ---------- . The Sunday school teacher was talk. Jog-to her pupils on patience. She a | explained her tepic carefully, aud, as an aid to understanding, she gave each pupi' a card bearing the picture of a boy fehing. i > Pp re," she said, "re- quires the tit Sy of patience. See the hoy Jehing; be must sit and wait. and wait. e must be patient." Having treated the subject very she began with the Simplest, practical question: "And now cam any little boy. tet he hit We need most when we go The answer was quickly shouted , voice; .The A,B, C of Banking oint Accounts are a, Con. . ay mulate. KINGSTON Pari a URAL #0 ie Se Se rs with diétetical LONDON - Fresh Columbia Ig- nition Dry Cells and ~-- MADE AS GOOD AS WE ' Jeep a Savings Account, and L* Your Monéy "Accu- 1% We solicit your account in our of SAVINGS DEPARTMENT axis: KINGSTON BRANCH, H.E. Richardson, nm B Manager ai a es 30cEach FOUNDRY INDIA PALE ALE Not a Useless Intoxicant, but a WHOLESOME BEVERAGE medicinal uses CAN MAKE IT -- If not sold by. nearest wine and spirit merchant, write JOHN LABATT, LIMITED = CANADA Cured by. Dr.' Bassell's She was too weak to walk alone. -- In trighttul pain for hours at a time, -- Had undergone two operations. Faced with a third operation she' took DR. CASSELL'S TABLETS And was Cured. Two years Nurse Dowdeswell, of 37, os land, wrote Alfred street, Eng to. say that Dr. Caamell's Tablets bad cured her of acute kidney trouble, and Saved her from operation, und she now her story for the benefit of fallow Ll ie rs in the Rots jo. She ays; am pleased that I have the best of health ancy 1 told you of my cute by Dr. Cassell's Tablets some two Jean % People remark on how well 1 I think of what I suffered before I knew of Dr. Cassell"s Tablets, I feel I can never sufficiently praise your Splendid medicine. Kidney trouble had uced me to such a state of helpless: ness that I ould not walk along, had e two rations, taken idles medicine 'Dut nothing helped me. Often 1 was in fright{ul pain, pain that lasted for Ts at a time. 1 was also a and 1 could die ow ie i Although, as ree EA E'S KIDNEY PLAINT Tablets After 'Opedations Failed. even very severe cases. Here is another instance which further empliasises the extraordinary healing and vitalising powers. of the great British remedy, Dr. Cassell's Tablets, ACUTE KIDNEY PAINS Made Her Life a Torture, ini Mrs. Al Elliott, 6, Russell Grove, Regent k-toad, Coventryroad,Birmimng. ham, England, says: "" I first of all noticed that something was wrong with me when I wanted to etay in bed 1 my usual time. When I got up I trembled' from head to foot, and cruel pains caught re # « Es) 4 in the mall of my back. My head ached fit to split, and I had no heart or energy for anything. I had the best advice, and was told that my kidneys were affected. Medicine after medicine was tried, but po matter what I took or did the grinding pain went on. All food dis: with me until 1 got to dread meal-times coming round. "My skin was of a sickly, unhealthy oolour, and puffy rims formed yound my eyes, and 1 dragged out the miserable days as best 1 could. All I wanted was rest, and to be free from the constant pain which was tearing the life but of ma. @ " The headaches and backaches became worse and worse, until there were days and days when [ eould hardly stir. =I got very little sleep at nights, and thie added to my sufferings. I was oGmpletaly worn out, for my nerves went all to A few months ago I sod 8 repent of Br Cassell's Tablets having cured a case of kidney Holible d rostration. 1 started taking, the to tell | wretched hes and grinding backaches left me, and my hesith is now splendid."