Son June 0th, 1914, Trouble and, eile drove me wild. Some time 2.box of "Fruit-a-tives," Your at fruit medicine, and they completely relieved me. ' To-day I am feeling fine and a physician, meeting me on the street, asked the reason for my imprpved appearance. Isaid, Zam Making Fruit-atives" He said, "If Frulta-tives make you look so well, go ahead and take them. 7hey ave doing' Wore for you than Fran Mus, H. 8. WILLIAMS. "Boe. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25, At dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit 8-tives Limited, Ottawa. a) "To relieve the sick and comfort he afflicted. To provide life accpmovide Hie iasutuncs gt 8 low but tle tte, in Term ck bean members incapacitated by isnot et uml Clana 'riends i whould be. be" Fox ull prin 5 pica wri Jo J. H. Bell, M.D, Grand Medical Ex. a & Rocothisd BOR OF Theme. 1s the party left immediatel? for the | ned' his studies. | places were concerned did hig mem- | { ory fail him. { denied HAMILTON . ONTARIO | & ar box, | 3 98 por iS0 happy ' STEELE BRIGGS || RENNI'S | | ested in his own case. ph We expect to consult a physician, and if the" doctor says that an effort to stimulate his memory will net harm him, he will be allowed to see a few visitors.'" -- Was Seventh Son. It is an interesting fact in the his- tory of Prof. Lavell that he is the seventh son in a family of nine boys and three girls, neatly all of whom were born in Kingston. Prof. La- vell 18 himself a Kingston man, and| & adusted with honors Fog) Quen a niversity, where he af rds be- came Dean of the Faculty of Educa- tion, He ig the author of three books, 'Italian Cities," "The Awak- ening of Aft in England," and "The Appreciation of Greek Art," besides many magazine articles, and was at work on a new history when his breakdown occurfed. For < years previous to his marriage with Miss Kennedy he spent the vacations at Thousand Island Park, where he was exceedingly popular, An uncle on the mother's side is Dr. Richard Reeve, of this city,who was until recently Dean of the Medi- cal Faculty of the Toronto Univer- sity, and at one time president of the British Medical Association. Prof. Lavell is forty-four vears of age, and rather slight in build. Prof. Lavell has been a teetotaler all his life. "er Avo Well, Bat He Recalls Nothing About Kingston, His Old Home. Toronte, April 5.--After an ab- sence from Toronto of more than two years, Prof. Cecil F. Lavell re- turned yesterday, acgompanied from Chicago by his wifewihd his brother, Judge H. A. Lavell, Kingston, Mrs. Lavell was radiant with joy, for her hushand had recog her immedi- ately when he stepped off a Rock Is- land train in Chicago Monday night. The meeting in the Chicago sta- tibn between husband and wife and brother was without ticular dra- matic ineident. ping from the train with a companion, Prof. La- vell eagerly scanned ng great crowd at the busy station. ie had been notified that his wife and his brother would meet him, and he was eager 10 test his memory. Without an instant's hesitation he walked over to the waiting pair. Husband and wife embraced. There were a few words of greeting and Dearborn street station, where they caught the International Limited on the Grand Trunk system for Toron- Prof. Lavell retained some general knowledge of Toronto, and his rela- tives believe that had he entered the eity unescorted he would have been able to find his home successfully. The aphasia victim appears to be in perfect health. His memory is slowly improving, and he believes! he topped the list in 1914 he equaled that the years spent in the west have; Wagner's record of eight times lead- been most beneficial. ier of the National league hitters. During his absence he had contin-| Cobb's batting record in one way is | He early found | mote notéworthy than Wagner's. He that he had retained all knowledge! has led the American league for nine which he had gained from years of | consecutive seasons." Unlike the oth- study. Only where persons and| er great hitters of the past and pre- sent, Cobb failed to get away to a: flying start. He broke in at Detroit in 1906, and the best he could hit in! the 41 games he played was .240. The following year he finished sixth Led That Organization, Tyrusd Cbbtb, during his eleven years of service in the Amefican Baseball League, has led that organi- zation in hitting nine times. When Admittance to the professor was newspaper en. The pa-| tient is recuperating from the ef- | fects of his long trip and relatives in the averages, with a mark of .320. | would ng disturb him. His fature| In 1907 he established himself at the plans ar§ indefinite, | top, and has never since been de- throned. He was pushed hardest { for the honor.in 1910, when he just managed to nose out "Larry" Lajoie | by a single point. In 1911 "Joe" Jackson, of the Cleveland club, piled up the remarkable average of .408. Under ordinary conditions such an average would win the batting hon- ors, but Ty Cobb is nb ordinary per- son, and that year he recorded his greatest season, batting ,420. Cobd has for 10 years batted better than .300, and looms up as the only play- er at present who has a chance of equaling Wagner's feat of batting better than .300 for 17 years in the majors. In one respect Cobb has ex- ceeded his competitors; twice during his career he has batted better than | .400, turning the trick in 1911 and! 19132, Mrs. Lavell is Happy. "Am I glad to get my hushand! back?" questioned Mrs. Lavell, her face suffused "with a delighted smile. 'Oh, no, of course not. . Why, I'm! that I can scarcely bear { him out of my sight." "And he is just the same as he| | ever was; hasn't changed a bit. I have yet to discover a single old habit he has lost or a new one he has acquired. He came into the house here, and started to smoke his pipe | in the same old chair, in the same old corner. He sat down at sl piano and played several old selec~ tions from memory, just as he used! to play them, He enjoys the same kind of reading and remembers all of his history and his sociology." "My husband is very much inter- In the west he read every book he could obtain | {on the subject of aphasia. He is| ! street, . Mrs. Karl J. Goldmark, 223 King street, will be at home Friday, April 7th, instead of April 14th, owing to ber absence out of town next week. Several informal teas have been given tiris week for the Misses Shan- non, Montreal, who are staying with Mrs. B, Noble Steacy, Barrie street. . «ow Mrs. John L. Whiting, 62 Clergy street, will receive for the last time this season Thursday afternoon, April 6th. . . » - The Bridge Club met Jast evening when Miss Marjorie Pense, West eireet, 'was the hostess. » LJ . » Mrs. J. H. Seels, Alfred street, en- tained at Five Hundred on Monday evening. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor and Miss Jean Taylor spent the week-end in Napanee with Rev. and Mrs. Sam- uel Sellery. Miss Charlotte. Worrell, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. C. 8. Kirkpatrick, Vietoria street, is now the guest of Miss Kath- leen Crisp, Portsmputh. Lieut. Harvey Wheatley is leaving ' shortly for Hammondsport, N.Y. Lieut. Hareld Brownfield has re- turned to town after a week's ab- sence in Toronto. Miss Etta Smith, Bagot street, en- tertained informally at bridge on Sat- urday afternoon. * Halifax, Stewart, Monday in Flora spent Miss street, smith. Mrs. Harold Lewis, who has been Visiting (tol. and Mrs. Sherwood in Ottawa, returned home on Monday. Social Miss Olive O'Neil, visiting in Lind- say, has returned to Kingston. Mrs. J. G. Elliott, Barrie street, went to Toronto to-day. - a William Harrow- Mrs. R. will E. Sparks, not receive again this | season, Miss Ida Garbutt, University ave- nue, spent the week-end with friends in Deseronto. Prof, Humphrey Michell has rent- | ed Mr. and Mrs. Cogswell's house on | Albert street, and Mrs. Michell and | her children, who are at present in| England, will return to Canada early | in May. | Miss Texa Houson returned to town on Monday to resume her stu-| dies at Queen's. Miss Macauley, Kingston, will stay | with Major and Mrs. J; B. Cochrane | in Ditava next week. Mrs.-J. deP Wright, Lyn, is spend- | ing a oo days in Toronto with her! mother-in law, Mrs. William Wright. | . 186 Johan | DressUp Sale With fares refunded to all out-of-town customers. Is now at its best with a glorious array of bargains in all depart- ments. Extra special values in: NEW SPRING SUITS WHITE SPORT COATS NEW YORK MILLINERY EWEAR SILKS NEW CORSETS WHITE COTTON AMERICAN PRINTS WASH VOILE STAMPED GOODS, ETC. ETC. Come to-morrow !--and see Spring's latest styles at our special sale prices. a FERRY'S { curious to know the experiences of! THAT TIRED FEELING | F h d | other persons whose cases have been | a res. Garden an similar to his experience, and is still] wv Si rilla, lpr auing the subject." Relieved by Hood's arsaparilia Flower Seeds. | Mrs! havell related how New York Which Renavates the Hlaod, | city is no more than a name to her| i sali { husband. Although the Lavells had | That tired {eeling that comes 1» | lived there for some time, the profes-| YOU in the spring, year a Td {sor recalls nothing. of the city or of|® Sign that your blood lacks vitality, | Lol. and hy W. D. Gordon and| | Miss Helen Gordon have taken a { ne use in London, Eng. Miss Norah Mc enee is at Present staying win tem. Mrs. E. Keefer went to Toronto on Monday where she will be the guest of her parents for a week. Miss Donaldson who has been] Girass Seed, a strong, thick grower, 25¢ pound . Best's The Popular Drug Store { i P. Jenkins' Checks Spring Freshets re- mind one of Raincoats. Both are here. Freshets on the outside; Coats on the inside. New Shapes iii Fine Cheeks, Serges and Plain cloths. * Paramatt as Military Coats in In- verness and colonel style in Khaki. Tal prices in all at reasonable | friends there. { thought must be for my husband." | shows indications of making a com- | perience, i | just as pimples, boils, and other erup-, predicament wh Kingston, the 1018 are signs that it is impure;and home of his brother, is mentionea. |it 18 also a signhiat your system is But incidents of his married life he in a low or run-down condition in- has recalled perfectly and has spoken |Viting disease. It is a warning, of them to his wife. | whi€h it 1s wise to heed: | Even relatives and immediate Ask your druggist for Hood's Sar-| friends were not allowed to see Prof. | Saparilla. This old standard tried Lavell |and true blood medicine relieves "I may be wrong in believing that |that tired feeling. It cleanses the conversation with so many persons! blood, gives new life, new courage,; will harm him, but until I get expert strength and cheerfulness. It makes advice I am not going to take athe rich red blood that will make chance," said his wife. "My first| you feel, logk eat and sleep better. | Be sure to'get Hood's Sarsaparilla. "I am glad to say that my brother |It embodies the carefpl training, ex- and skill of Mr. Hood, a said Judge Lavell pharmacist for fifty years, in.its "He looks well quality and power to cure, i -- EE . 1,000 ins Tomatoes 9¢c Tin 1000 Tins Choice Peas 2 for 15c. 1000 Lbs. Finest Creamery Butter 36¢ Lb. la The Wm.Davies' boli! Ltd. PioneS9? | For This W eek 'One lot of Men's $6.00 Leather Lined. Waterproof Tan Boots, to clear at 50 Afew light Tans at ..................... These must go to make room for spring goods. IE INR \ NHIADE plete recovery," in a. conversation. HL 4 { Agnes ; with Dr. | | in town { spending a month with relatives in| Portsmouth, returned to New York | this week accompanied by Miss Martin who will be her! gueat | Miss Alda Nicolle, Barrie street, who has been spending some time with Mrs. H. O. Eissel in Kansas City returned home on Friday. * * » ; Miss Kate Fairlie, who has been | spending the past few months with her sister, Mrs. George D. O'Connor, | in Edmonton, is now the guest of | Mrs. Herbert Wood, Toronto, before | returning home. Mr. and. Mrs. Maurice Aykroyd. | Ottawa, are spending a few days| and Mrs. Aykroyd, Albert street. | Capt. and Montreal, Rico. Mrs. Victor Drury, left this week for Porto | » »* * Mrs. A, W, Winnett who is at| présent in Toronto will come to town on Friday to be the guest of her mo- ter, Mrs. G. Robertson, Sydenham | street. Mrs. Thomas Little expects to sail] | for England at the end of the week to be near her husband, Capt, Little | , who went overseas with Queex"s Hos- i pital unit. W. 8. Herrington! from Napanee this! Mr. and Mrs. week. Mrs. E, J. B. Pense, West street, and Miss Gertrude Strange, King street, left yesterday for Montreal | where they will spend a couple of days with Mrs, Maitland Hannaford | before going on to Lakehurst, New | Jersey. Mrs. Jack Craig who has been vigiting her father, Albert Scobell, Cape Vincent returned to Ottawa this week. Miss Kathleén Carruthers who has recently béen the guest of Miss Hel- en Gordon in London, England, now engaged in convalescent nurs- ing at Gifford House, Rochampton, | England, . 75% The marriage will take place very quietly on Thursday evening of Miss Jessie Davie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Davie, Montreal street, and Charles Baird, of the Bank of Montreal, Montreal, formerly of = | Kingston. * * * \ Capt. Lockett commanding "C" Co. 840th Battalion, Napanee, accom- panied by Mrs, Lockett are in Belle- ville stopping at Hotel Quinte. (Continued on page 10.) Deer Lodge Hotel, a suburban way- side inn, has been turned over to the Returned Soldiers' Association, Win- nipeg, to be used as a convalescent me for returned soldiers, by R. J. Macensl 'the owner, son of Sir 1liiam Mackenzie, of Toronto. Mra. Julian Garrett died in Ed- monton on Monday. She was a danghter of Hon! Frank Oliver. It is easier for some men to spend all they: ake than to make all they spend. % fe Sn as cai mi § a is { HE most wonderful masterpiece. possess, and the owners pied by the most up-to- measure 15 HO The original of this picture proprietors of Dr. Lightning Cough Cure, Xpense "rom 50 cents size ning Cough Cure. If the 20 as one. Dr. Cassell's Tablets t - ENLISTING OVER x A THOUSAND A DAY. Canada Has Now Nearly Three Hundred Thousand Men in Arms, Ottawa, April 5.--Canada has en-| listed for military services since the | outbreak of the war 295.680 men. | Of these there were enlisted during | the motnith of March 32.705 mentor an average of a little over a thous- L THE CANADIANS HOLDING THE LINE AT YPRES. "The Canadians saved the position.""--8ir John French. here--a picture which shows with indescribable conditions in which our gallant soldiers won immortal fame and glory-- drawing from Sir John French the remarkable tribute quoted above. The artist is W. B. Wollen, R.1., It has special interest in officer, will be easily recognized in the trenches calling to his men. Such a soul-stirring picture brings home to all who see it the wonderful pride of race which is theirs. fully given, and every detail shown to the fullest advantage. 14 inches by 22 inches, and are splendidly mounted on a hi plate-sunk mount measuring Cassell's Tablets and Veno's who have at very great had these beautify! coloured reproduc fons made (entirely free from advertising mat. ter), and are arranging for their FREE diastri- bution to all who send 12 outer wrappers taken of Dr. Cassell's Tablets, Dr Cassell's Instant Relief, or 60 cents Veno's Light. Cure is purchased two outer wrappers will count In this way vou will not only secure a free copy of this remarkable and valuable picture, hut you will bé bringing into your home indispens- able remedies which should always be at hand. restore those who are run-down and weéary through over-work, worry, or sleeplessness, or who are troubled with dys- pepsia, kidney weakness, or nerve disturbance; Canadian battle-painting 'in existence is reproduced vividness the terrible a famous battle-painter, and this is his that Lieut. Niven. the sole surviving It is a picture which every Canadian must of the original painting have had it very carefully co- date process, whereby the artist's colouring is fdith- The pictures -grade inches by 33% inches, réady for framing. 0 SECURE THIS PICTURE FREE. is ownéd by the whilst Veno's Lightning Cough Cure Is well known throughout the British Empire as the safest and most efficient remedy procurable for coughs, colds, bronchial and catarrhal troubles in old of young. "The outer wrappers can be taken from any of these preparations, and mited to make the nye] waive eno's Li hinin Cough Cure, Dr. Cassell's Tablets, and DP Eanse s Instant Relief, are Draggists and Store-keepers wend sold o alt Bras a i cartons a Dam saving your wilt Ket your pictdre all the quic FESR you have the number wend hem to Agentsi--Harold F. Ritchie & Co, 19, Biroets Toronto. and addrens rite your name = a remémber these Plotures C, NNO BE He no R CASH, but can ONLY oblained as state above yr 27 cents size Cough apd men per day ifcluding Sun- days. The enlistment for the two weeks {ending Mareh 31st by military dis tricts: Lomdon, 1,476; Toronto, 3, [ 445; Kingston 1,586; Montreal, 1,- {534% Quebec, 267; Maritime | Sine, 1,613; Manitoba and Saskat- chewan, 4.863; British Columbia, 644; Alberta, 1,309. Total 16,637. Its Dimensions. y "No," sald the editor, cannot use our poem." » yoy." asked the poet, "is it too "Yes," hissed the editor. "It's itoo long, and too wide, thick." --Kansas City Journal. Senecsuisppity The Hair Tonic which our confidence is Rowen "yg Courtship is a game in which a| Tonle. Al Rexall a i girl plays her heart against a man's Wuder positive guan | diamond, - $1, 00 bottles, Gee. W. Mahood, A and | too 2