Until She Frait-a-tives make vou look se THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1915. A LIFETIME OF SICKNESS: Worn Out, Thin and Miserable : ord the Took "Fruit-a-tives" ex-'» MX ach 7 Feadaikd nelly drove 1 d Fgota bok of "Frul tia. ir famous fruit medieine ! relieved me. I wd a phy i, go head and take them They are doi more for you than [ can." At deal a Mus, Ih. 8. WILLIAMS. 50e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. i or seat postpaid by Fruit tives Limited, Ottawa. NAIA tt pt A Pretty Island in LOUGHBORO LAKE Can be bought at a bargain. It it well wooded and nicely situ- ated. Above 31% deres. An ideal site for a summer home, and right in the centre of the best black bass fishing grounds. Apply W. H. GODWIN & SON Real Estate and Insurance. Phone 42¢ .. . '89 Broe St. AA A Your Mirror Only Reflects What Confronts It Anensanshakanasaans Are you satisfied with that reflection? Try our SNOW- FLAKE CREAM as a massage and take a look. You ean thank us any time. The price? Oh, say 25 cents. At Best's THE POPULAR DRUG STORE Opén Sundays. « « i 4 i + i | f | | | | 1 me Nmitg COAL The xind you are look- ing for is the kind we sell Scranton Coal Is good Coal and we guarantee prompt de- live BOOTH ® CO. Selling $3 StrawHats For $1 Your choice of any Straw Hat fn our store from $2 to $3.50 for $1. PANAMAS, $298 Only a few left. Any hat under $7 for $2.98. $4.75 buys the finest Panama obtainable. SUMMER SHIRTS, 50¢. Collars attached -- Mhite Shirts m The to $1 for 50c Sifu Buclish Wor- SUDDARD STANDS (Continu ard the 7 yOu § Job, a pers g tw wi 1e expla Wiir Yau qd etting her nd putt ow to get told of f be ness then ier it Oo the front win Her little ¢ 5 help he got out Lin .an ends from - get The. gireet door wa aged thirteen wlitne May Avada daughter of the previou told of going for assistance Wilson Lloyd, the young man the little girl hailed for assistance, told | his story. He was passing Mrs. Job's | house, on -the opposite side of the street When the girl accosted him lked half way cross the road it.as he could hear no noise, he had no matches he ran to for a police constable, and located Constable Mullinger. He accompanied Constable Mullinger back to Mrs. Job's The con stable entered first, and he followed him. The little girl room. Mrs. Job was alive when he en- tered the room, and he proceeded to give first aid of Constable Mullinger Suddard, who was crouched behind a table, treet house He told. arresting Asked by Mr. Givens, witness said | apparently intoxi=| that Suddard was cated. | Constable Mullinger said that when he reached Mrs. Job's room, jt was in darkness. He lit some mat ches, and as he walked in, he could see 'that there was a woman lying in| the bed, and that she was in a dying condition. Some person then came in with a lamp. He looked aver to a {stove, about two feet away from the i'bed, and noticed Suddard in a crou | position He placed him un- arrest. Adked as to Suddard's| condition witness said: "He had been drinking, would not arrest- him for | drunk. He did not stagger. When| | I arrested him he put his right hand | {in his pocket. I sald to him 'what| {nave you got in your pocket?' but hand out his pocket," 1 Did the boots worn by the prison-| "squeak"? asked thé Coroner. er i "They squeaked' a little, but not | ed the house for a knifé or some in-| strument but could not find ony, A | part of the wall was spattered with | blood, and the pillows and Blankets | on the bed were also saturated with blood. The prisonér's hand and face] were also covered with blood. | "He had so much blood on his | | face that I did not know him at] | first," said the witness. Upon his ar- rival at the police station, the he- | cused acted as if he were drunk. "How did he talk.?" asked Mr. | Whiting. { | "He talked all right," Witness al- 80 told, Mr, Whiting that he never | knew of the accused being mentally | unbalanced, At this stage, Mr. Whiting asked that the knife found on the accused be 'produced, It was produced by Chief of Police Baillie, and shown to the jury. It is a very small pocket {| knife. There was no blood stains on the Knife. To Mr. Givens Constable Mulling- | er said he had made a careful in- || spection of the room, and had found | mo knife or weapon of any kind. | Dr. Mylks was recalled by the Cor- |! oner, and asked concerning 'the in- | juries the woman had received. "From the appearance of her face, {{ what in your opinion was the man- { ner in which the injuries were in- || Micted 7 | "I would say that they were in- {| flicted by a. cutting instrument." { Asked about the blood stains on {| the wall, witness ® said the stains { might have been placed there by Her | head being struck up against the {wall, hit with a fist or blunt instru- | ment. {| Dr. Thomas Little, who with the! assistance of Hendry Connell con- || ducted the post mortem on the body, || submitted his report to the Coroner. He gave the cause of death as shock or suffocation from strangulation. {| Sergt. Snodden ws called to give | evidence as to the-Tondition of the | necused wifen placed in hig cell, &nd | Constable Daniel MeCarey, who as- sisted in searching the pockets of the young man, when he arrived at the | police station, was also called. He {told about the dollar bill being cov- ered with blood. The accused did not ppear to be intoxicated. | An election Tor a president of Por- {tugal occurs on August 6th. There ® are two candidates. selling 4 Iéd them [6 the] immediately | down | | bourne, seventy | mortal combat while Near Places, spatches From and ee AN OLD BOY PREACHED ; A central refruiting depot will Teronto, the general Pro 'tions. took place through out Manitoba on Friday Sir Robert 1 Borden, now Parts was decorated with the of the Legion of Honor tford Board of Trade gn for $20,600 for $ or other military equipnient. wil Sunday shows will be permitted in 4) Toronto the purpose by police for patriGtic under certain restriction George S. Inman, for fifteen years! wus o1 of the United Fruit Com Baston, Is missing, so is $100,- cashier pany, 000, Starvation prevails in Mexico City and the people dre eating cats and dogs, Fven some of the foreign resi 1 are starving William Rayeraft rtgony from burns received lighting a fire with coal oil home in Ellice township At New York, Ying P. Hsieth, who runs three Chinese newspapers in that country is to marry Martha A. King, a trained nurse from Hamil- ton, Ont, In a heavy thunderstorm in the Folkestone, Eng., distriet, Private McDonald, of the 6th Mounted Rifles struck by lightning and killed instantly, | The Minister of Justice, or in his absence the Deputy Minister, has | been -désignated by order in Council | Minister of Telegraphs and Telephon- es in connection with the war. Charles 8S. "MacInnes, K.C.,-a well { known 'Toronto lawyér, has heen ap- pointed assistant adjutant-general at the Militia Department. He succeeds Col. Dunbar, who goes to the Pén- sion Claims Board. At Harbor Springs, Mich., Miss Katherine Barker; America's only $30,000,000 orphan, got a husband and a new name on Saturday after- | noon, when she married Howard H. Spaulding, Jr., Chicago. The Colonial line passenger stea- mer Concord, from New York to Providerice, R.I., collided with the ents Mrs died in at was | barge Exeter in Narragaett Bay dur- ing a thick fog, sinking the barge. No one was injured. Gen. Benjamin Franklin Tracy, who was -seeretary of the navy in j| President Harrison's administration, |ing Christian assistance, v being | Was to-day reported as seriously ill | no pretence nor gloss to religion. | at his home in New York. Tracy is in his 58th year. His appeal having been Gen. denied, He | the hanging of George Joseph Smith |had been on the verge of going out. ¢aid 'I got a dollar bill.' I took his| Ws to-day set for August, 13th at| doors. Maidstone Prison, Eng. Smith was convicted July 1st, on the charge of furderif's three of his wives. John Edward Smith, Toronto, a ' | well-dressed young man who took a men: Jded that he had search. |orse and buggy from a St. Cathar-| Who enters the sacrpd edifice, itness ac ( at P Na sed -1 ines livery éstablishment-and endea- vored to | sell it at Hamilton, will spend three years in the pénitentiary. Assurancés were received from Great Britain that importation of German sugar beet seed to plant next year's American crop will be permitted as a result of informal ne- gotiations by the State Department. WOULD DUEL KAISER Northbourne, Seventy Years Old, Wants Single Combat. London, Aug. 2.--Lord North- years old, to-day challenged the German Emperor to speaking at Lord Bover College. "It would give me great pleasure {to meet the Kaiser in single com- ['bat," he said: "Pistols for two and coffee for one is, I believe, the formu- la, and I do not doubt that I should have the coffee." Lord Northbourne, who was loud- in 1913 by announcing that he would celebrate the date that Lloyd George quit the office of Chancellor of the at a public ceremony. INSANE SLAYER SUICIDES. E. T. Tate, Who Killed Daughter, Hangs Himself. Cobotirg, Aug. 2.--Edward James Tate, of Port Hope, who slew his | daughter with an axe, was to have had his preliminary hearing on Sat- urday. Before the hour came, he hanged himself in his cell. Tate was in an asylum for the insane at one time. CRETE : August 2.--Word was received here, on Saturday, that Royal Lee, M.D., practicing his profession - in New York, has been sertously ih- jured In a wreck. No further de- tails could be obthined. His broth- ers, John, of the Customs Depart- ment here, and Stewart of the T. L R. Company, left at once for his bedside. The funeral of -the late Mrs. Robert C. Thomson took plate yesterday from the family residence, Garden street to Gananoque cem- etery. Rev. Melvin Taylor pastor of Grace Church, of which she was a member, Cohducted the service. There was quite a large attendan At the Sabbath evening fesort divine worship at Halt 00 there was quite a last evening on wh taken. Wiliam Wil jams, a wall Knows fish dealer Island, and former. 4 dent of this town, was taken se: ly ill with, ppeumonia on Satu and is in a eritical cond! (Senat Ta be in grand machine when her ly cheered, achieved some notoriety! Exechéquer by roating an ox whole! HE WAS HEARD MUCH ACOBRPTANCE, AND WITH Ii a (harch Where His Early Days Were Spent--He Discussed the Gospel of the, Open Window, in! Splendid Fashion, ! Re Frederic LN, a or at Arlington, Mass.. and ane wh early life was associated with Queen Street Methodist Chureh, e préacher on' Sumday, and praeti cel and pointed were the 'Sermons del His morning addres gospel of the open win dow, the open heart and the open life--the cultivation of all the graces | and vi le if a ed to service, to eheer, to hope, to} courage and to a realization of God's reat and There were too many lives given over to gloom and windows, living yutracted lives, Open | Unitarian verad the love cure, to closed narrow, the w the brigl world, and uplifting ennobling hers. it we a ge full of optimism and delivered i impressive way. His and snappy. Aivid and doors dow share in ontences and his { realistic Daring 'mon he spoke of the war He New ngland States were pro-British, favored the short tions the se sald the intensely cause of the British Empire, and in |} many there was the convie-| tion that in the struggie for freadom and liberty the United States should be in it with Britain, This might { be the ultimate end. Britain and the United States had ten limes niore {things in common than they had | In differences. cases | -- Give Warm Welcome, {A sermon baséd npon 'Practical Religion" was listened to with in terest in Union Street Baptist Church ion Sunday evening. The blind | | Speaker, W. France, Binbrook, Ont., | took his gtext from James I, 27: | "Pure religion and undefiléd before | God and the Fither is this, to visit | the fatherless and widows in their | affliction, and to keep himself un. {spotted from the world." [ Be eareful bow you touch the {man you meéet, sald Mr, France, To | sume people to help thém is nurtiul; Tf | while in other cases they are desery- We want | have: gone into a church and been | removed from one Pew to another, |as though I was not welcome, and Afterwards when the peo- {ple found put that I was a preachet {thelly opinions changed, This, as- | serted the speaker, is not the quali- ties 4 church should have, No | matter how rich or poor a person is a |warm welcome should be extended. | ------ | Preached His Last Sermon | "Keep yourselves in the love of {God This passage of Scripture was selected by Rev. J. W. McIntosh on Sunday evening in 'his farewell | message closing hs pastorate at Cooke's Chureh After a well-earn- {ed holiday of a few weeks, Rev. Mr. | MeIntosh will leave to take his new | charge at St. Paul's' Church, Prince | Albert, Sask. A large congrega- f tion was present' Sunday evéhing to | hear the retiring pastor, who iz be {loved by every member of his eon- | gregation, Representatives were | present from sister churches, and to | these representatives Mr. Mcintosh {returfied thanks for kindly assis. | tanee in his work. During the ser. | vice Mr, Beecroft rendered a fine | solo, |... "Keep yourselves in the love of | God," said the speaker, "This is a | message for any congregation to {receive and remember. This great love purified, strengthened 'and im- parted peace." f Diiring his remarks the speaker asked the question, "Is not this an age in which prayer is depreciated?" He felt that there should be gz, re- establishment of the family altaf in the homes of members of the con- gregation. The members of Cooke's Church have arranged for a farewell social on Tuesday evening, when they will |! have an opportunity 'of saying good. splendid life devot- fi towards the sunshine, (Ji ness, the goodness in the (HIE a S \ August Housefurnishing Sale _ Starts To-morrow During this week a cash discount of 25% on all Cre- tonnes, Curtains, Nets, Muslins, Mats, Tapestry ings, Art Muslins, Ha Serims, ete, ete., will bé allowed. nyg- NOW IS THE TIME TO REPLENISH, BY BUYING NOW oy BUY AT ACTUAL WHOLESALE COST! il Is fo attain to the highest ideals in all that pertains to- dealing with the | Péople--we want to have you say: "I like to buy at Steacys because | feel I get for every. dollar a fullness of what it is possible 'to buy in depend- able goods'--and we want it said of our store that it is home has.a courteous atmosphere--and our advertising vou can dep Il ever you see in Steacv ads. you find in Steacy mer like and nd what- chandise, Stewing Cuts ..18¢c 1h. Mint with orders. Order early. This will help ns to give yon good service, The Wm. bye to Mr, Mcintosh, and the latter will also have another message to give to 'thé people. Cheese Markets. Alexandria >547 boxes at 13%e. Victoranville, Me., 1,700 at 12 13-1Ge. Mont Joli, Me., 300 at 12%e. Pleton, 1,603 at 13 %e to 13 15-16; Kemptville, 547 at 13%ec. Napanee, 1,805 at 13-16¢ to 13%e Iroqueis, 765 at 13%e. Perth, 1,000 at 13% to 13 13-16c. Cornwall, 2,087 at 13%e¢. Listowel, 200 at 12%e. a Fire broke out in the Ardeer iron works, near Irvine, Scotland, on Fri- sions. One man was killed eleven injured. tive and day night followed by several explo- | 1& ML, kinds. ve rompt atten BUILDERS !! Have You Tried GYPSUM WALL PLASTER? It Baves Time P. WALSH, Barrack Strest. tles, brick Flower Vases, Tile, Cap | pier Blocks. We also make Cement Grave Vaults, Estimates given for { all kinds of Cement Work. Office and Cor. of CHARLES AND PATRICK. Phone 730, MGR. H. ¥. NORMAN. Yellapatty A High Grade Black Tea of Exceptional Flavor, 60c per 1b. ' For Sale at i D. COUPER'S, * 841-3 Princess St, Phone 76 I --~------ {| No. || No, |! No. || No. || No ITT Tes; Local Branch Time IN EFFECT MAY 30TH, 1918, Trains will leave snd arrive at City Depot, foot of Johnston street. Gelng West. Lv. City. Ar. Oty. 1220 am. 12567 am, Sree v TERE to Belleville ©6568 pin. Gulag Kost. 15--Mall wh SrA ibs + + m, . 16--Fast Exp. 13 258 En a t He 0 J rockville 8.15 am. h vant as JA2W p.m. . JdIntl, Lit + 108 pom, No. 28--Local to Brockville 6.58 pm. is Nos. 1,6, 7, 13. 14, 16, 18, 18 re dally, other trains dally except Sunday. Direct route to Toronte, Peterboro, Hamliton, Buffale, London, Detroit, Chicago, Bay City, Saginaw, Montreal, Ouawa, Quebec, Portland, * St Joba, Halifax, Boston and New York, For full particulars apply J. P, HAM. LEY, Rallroad and Steamship Agent, cor. Johnson and Ontarie streets Ww seo - - ase wie > - Brew 4 833 gx sre pel EBB PPS PB EEBES - 8 n "0. Loran tag 3 ple sors Ang, 1S. Lenden v , «Aug. 21. Lives Seandisnvian Aug 2%. then For full informatton ay to local agents or rw' THE ALEAN LINE 95 King St. ng CANADIAN PACIFIC Great Lakes Service FIVE SAILINGS WEEKLY o leave Port, MeNth oll M. 3 i . ; yi, Tyestn onesin Fu THOR o Y WaT. Tan r nitoba" from P Wednesdays calls at Ow 20 pom. Steame v Menten 'en Sound iN Torants: E48 Pa ny, eae 0 2, ¥, exce pt Frida ¥, making Qirect conhects on sailin Ww t ih taamers a Port MeNicoll yn Fast Time, 0 BETWIEN MONTH Cnt Tra in Abn ads. Parti y 3 Sewlary from Pr. CONWAY, Q | ANPER TD VANGOWER 5% chee we . SUMMER TOURS TO PACIFIC COAST "CALIFORNIA EXPOSITIONS" Al to Atlsntle Count Eoin (Bon Eeheo). Er ii a SU IN 2, it: . air Ci ¥ Ticket Office, corner Prin. a. Govt. » TOR RT WREES ] LEBER TE f£ or N vid The