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X THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, M AY 4, 1008. v J. t---- ore? PACE SEVEN. ~ NO MORE RHEUMATISM * FRUIT-A-TIVES "" CURED HIM _ Christopher DD, Grabam is a well known citizen of Ottawa--formerly in the City Hall and largely instrumental in forming the Ottawa Hunt Club, Mr. Graham's voluntary testimonial as to the great benefit he received from taking ""Fruit-a-tives' will carry conviction, Ottawa, Ont. Nov. 26th, 1907. Dear Sirs :-- I have been a sufferer from Rheum. atism for a long time -- pains in my shoulder and joints practically all the time, I tried various treatments without - benefit and then I was recommended by a friend to try *'Pruit-a-tives."" I took several boxes of the tablets and now, for a long time, I have been entirely free from all rheumatism and rheum. atic paing. I'wish to state, also, that I suffered from haemorrhoids, or piles, for years, I used all kinds of ointments and treatment and nothing did me any good, but after taking * Fruit-a-tives" for my. rhiéumatism I am entirely cured of these dreadful piles. (Sgd) C. D. Cramam. _* Pruit-a-tives" -- or ** Fruit 53 Tablets" are sold by dealers at soc a box ~6 for §2.50--or will be sent on receipt of price, Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa, © EDUCATIONAL. II you wishi to be successful aé- tend The Kingston Business College Mmited, Sead bf Quest wireet, CANADA'S HIGHEST GRADE bi thool, Bookkeep! usiness acho hi ine: H. ¥. METCALFE, President J.B, CUNNILiG HAM, Secretary. » ; 4 J and INCREASE YOUR EARNING : POWER Day andl Evening Classes nt the Frontenac Business College, Barrie and Clergy Ste, -------- T: N, STOCKDALE, 880, Principals nt, merican Qils Coal Oil Lubricating Oils Gasoline We make a specialty of handling Lubricating Oils of all kinds Prices on application, W. F. KELLY & CO., Bouth Cor. Ontario and Clarence FIRE ESCAPES! All lengths, all sizes and to suit all condi- tions. Built to order and erected in place on short notice. Estimates Furnished on Request. Selby & Youlden, Ltd. ELABORATE SYSTEM SCOTLAND YARD HAS GRIP ON ANARCHISTS. Oroups of Foreign Reds in London Well Under Eyes of Noted Detectives. §.~The denunciation of anarchy and anarchists by Presi- dent Roosevelt and his recommends- tion. that there should be further re pressive legislation dealing with the problems presented by anavchy will probably increase the affection with which these "tnemies of mankind' re gard England as a place of domicile. In this country, however, a silent but keen battle in which on one side vigilance is never relaxed, is con- tinually "going on between' Scotland Yard and the foreign and Faglish an- archists who reside in London and the provinces. The number London, May of anarchists in Eng- land, chiefly owing to immigration from other countries, where more stringent police methods prevail, is certainly greater to-day than 'was the case a lew days ago, but although they are not actively interfered with, practically every man among them, their plans and their movements are known to the detective officers who belong to what is known at Scotland Yard ax the special branch. In London there are strong colonies, divided into different groups, in Soho and the district abutting on Totten- ham Court road and in the east end The most important section is = the French group. It publishes a month- ly paper called The Freedom, which has a circulation of about 2,000. : Around Soho there are the French, Italian, German and Spanish groups, and in the east end there is a large colony of Jewish anarchists who pos- sess a clubhouse and publish two journals. The former has a circhls- tion of about 3,000 and the latter of 5,000. Both are printed in Yiddish. There is also a Russian group in the east end. The total membership of the various London groups is betwepy 3,000 and 4,000. Groups have also been established in thirty provincial towns, inclulling Liverpool, Leeds, Sheflield, Hull, Norwich, Birmingham, Manchester, Swansea, Glasgow and Edinburgh. The arrangements made by the spe. cial branch at Seotland Yard to sha dow the anarchists are most elabor ate. Every anarchist arriving in Eng. land is met and identified at the sen- port or at the London termini So exhaustive are the precautionary measures that it may he said with confidence that there is not a singlg anarchist group in this country which does not number in its ranks one or more members who are police infor. mants. Tested Powder & The pow i der we put into Crown 'shells is black powder especially made by the Hamilton Pow- der Co, primers are made with the greatest care and are more sensitive than any other black powder primer on the market, Our system of tests makes misy-fires and hang-fires ex- tremely rave. For all makes of arms, Costs oue-third 10 one-fifth less than duty paying ammunition. hd DOMINION AMMUNITION DRUGGISTS MUST BE GARY. ---- They 'Sell All Rinds of Hair Pre- parations, and Fear to Dis- criminate. Draggists sell all kinds of haig pre. parations and as a rule they are wisely chary of giving preference to any particular one, but many of them have come out plainly for Newbro's Herpicide, the new treatment that absolutely kills the dandruff germ. H Swanuell & Son, Uhampagn, 111}, say "Une customer al ougs who did not have a bair on top of his head\ when he began to use Herpicide, now hus a fair start towards a good head of hair. 'We helieve Herpicide to be by far the best preparation of its kind on the market." Hundreds of similar testimonials from everywhere. Sold hy leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample to the Herpicide Co. INtroit, Mich, Two sizes, Bile. and $l. G. W, Mahood, special agent, JAS. MULLEN, Granite and Marble Works First-Class Work Guaranteed Satisfaction Assured. Lettering in Cemeteries Neatly and Prompt- ly Executed. . LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Can't Something Be Done to Pre- vent Bird Murder ? Kingston, May 3.--(To- the Pditor) : { Is there no way to have our birds pro- jtocted ? Having been much out in the | country lately, I was much horrified and distressed, to gee many, many {boys out with airguns and shot guns, shooting, one might say, every | thing and anything--I saw quite a few {dead birds--apd of rare kinds, too-- | some, oh, mdgt pitiful ! only maimed { --one bit of vivid life died in my shel- | tering hands. Then, later on, the way {the nests are destroyed, even with the poor, dear, helpless mother-birds look. ing helplessly on, uttering their most plantive cries. It is simply amazing how people can be so cruel, but it is so. | saw two beautiful little chicka- dees lving dead only last Saturday, And chipmunks--dear, saucy, little fol- lows--they, too, are killed without jmeroy. Again 1 say : Can't something Ihe done to prevent. bird murder 7 J | Ep Protect The Birds. In this day of much discussed forest, game and fish preservation, have we reason to be guite proud of the little apparent' interest manifested in the subject of bird protection ? The recorded convictions for bind- killing in Ontario are few. The num- ber of birds killed by air and shot- guns in the hands of small boys and loafers is startlingly large. And never has there been more of it than this spring. Last New Year's day, from two places at least in our province, local papers recorded the result of shooting matches in which men and bovs con- tended for "points" in rival compan- ies who scoured the woods for "small game." Pretty silent and deserted are our (mtario woods in winter, and the few chickadees, nuthatches and downy woodpeckers they found there might | well have been spared. But they | weren't. 2 "Last week," sail an "American ac- quaintance, "I drove a good deal in the vicinity of towns and villages east | of Toronto, and | never saw as many air-guns in my life in the hands of voung boys as | saw there. In or- chards and along the roadsides bird- shooting was going on without' any apparent protest from adults who saw it. I protested once and was told to 'go to hell." Haven't you a bird law here ? We wouldn't stand for that sort of thing in our country. The Au- dubon Society strong there and placards, which the American school boy, or the Italian navvy may read in his own language, give notice every where of the penalty attached to kill- ing an insectivorous hird."' Are our schools, oy newspapers and our local guardians ol the law doing their whole duty in thi) matter ? And is Old Man Ontario/quite sure that the airgun, as a penace to his well being, is less worthy of legislative at- tention than the automobile ? THE SE@RT REVIEW. is Interesting News From the Var. ious Sporting Fields. "Jake" Gettman is doing the best hitting for Toronto, with & mark of 479. It looks like exceedingly close races in the Eastern, American and Nation- al Baseball Leagues. Jacob Schaefer has forfeited George Sutton the world's title at 15.1 balk line style of billiards, not being able to defend his championship on account of sickness. Charles T. Conklin, of Chicago, de- featedd Lucien Rerolle, the amateur champion, of France, in the interna- tional billiard tournament in New York, by 400 to 341. Association football is going to en- joy a big boom in Ottawa this sea- | son. "With four teams fighting for the chasnpionship, a hot lot of games are assured in the senior series. Toronto Telegram : Olympic lacrosse is to be played under English rules, which means that phiyérs must say "Pawdon me" every time they knock i a chunk off an opponent's anatomy. {A cance club in Napanee is being formed with the object of promoting an interest in canoe sports, and at a meeting J. L. Madill was elected pre- sident; W. D. Anderson, secretary, andl F. Chenoweth, treasurer. An enthusiastic meeting of ericket- ers was held in Deseronto, and the following officers were elected : CC. A. Millener, honorary president: W. J. Malley, president; A. A. Richardson, first vice-president; G. W. Wright, se- cond vice-president; J, C. MacNeill, secretary-treasurer. The New Westminster Lacrosse Club has forwarded a challenge to the Montreal Shamrocks to play for the Minto pup; the games 16 be plaved at the end of July. The trip will be fin- anced by enthusiasts at a cost of $2,000. Confidence in the team is backed by thousands of dollars. If Longhoat wouldn't train in To- ronto he certainly is getting hard work at Caledonia, under the eve of "Tom" C. Flanapan, of the Trish-Ca- nadians. The Indian has been put on training diet, and his cigars are lim- ited to two a day. The runner and his trainer rise at seven o'clock each morning, and retire at 9.30 at night, after spending the entire dav in train- ing. Lon t takes his funs a~ainst relays of Indians from the reserve. sss-- | Rain Spoiled Baseball. The rain on Saturday would not al- low for any baseball games in the cricket field. This is the second time that the games had to he put off and it is to be hoped that it will 'clear up this weck to give the boy a chance to get a little prac tice. The fist games of the league are scheduled for a week from Satur day, May 16th. All the teams are ready to take the field. -- Baseball On Saturday. National league--At New York, 1; iladelphia, '2. At Boston, 1: Brontlyu, 2. At St. Louis, 2; Chica- oy? ¥ At Philadelphia, 2; Boston, 0. At W, y 0; New York, 3. At St. Louis, 2: Cleve land, 3. 2 * Eastern loague--At Jersey a wer, 7. Al Bufislo, 2; Providence, to Montreal, 5. 'At Newark, TEMPERANCE PEOPL IN GANANOQUE ARE VERY MUCH EXCITED Over the Action of the License Comunissioners--Accident to An Employee~The Tory Con- vention at Delta. Gananoque, May 4 ~Gananogue lodge, No. 214, LOO.F., celebrated the eighty-pinth anniversary of its or- ganization by attending divine wor- ship in Grace Methodist church, Sun day morning. About"175 of the order turned out. Rev. William Timberlake preached. A special musical programme was also rendered by the choir. A rather painful and severe accident happened, on Friday, in the works of the Canada Cabinet company. Joseph Munden, a young employee of the firm, about fifteen . years of age, and son.of Town Couneillor and Mrs. Johy Munden, while running a rip-saw, had his left hand sevérely cut, the thumb and middle finger anging just by shreds of flesh. The byjuries will lay the young lad ap for some weeks. The big conservative convention at Delta, on Friday last, Where an old- fashioned hot time was confidently an- ticipated, did not belie popular antiei- pation. Three candidates for the seat for South Leeds came out prominent- ly before the convention, and each with some claims for support, R. Dargavel, the present member: George S. Johnston, of "Porfar, and W. G. Harvey, of Lyndhurst, the latter in favor 'of temperance. Needless to say, the temperance man did not have the ghost of a chance, the fight centreing between Dargavel and Johnston, and although Mr. Johnston produced a letter cigned by Mr. Dargavel that if Johnston saw Daggavel through last convention he (Dargavel) would see Johnston through this one without any denial from Mr, Dargavel, the latter carried the day hy the princely majority of four votes, The temperance supporters of Gana- nogue have had their dander raised during the past few days, since the news of the action of the board license commissioners for this district, at its meeting in Delta, on Thursday last, has been made public. As well as granting the licenses to Gananogme Inn and the Arlington hotel, which had been held back, they agreed to re consider the question of licensing the shops of McParland & Bro., and of William Hall. The fighting blood of the temperance party is up, and the géneral sentiment is that if on recon- sideration, these shops are given li- censes, it will be war to the knife. A campaign will at ence be inaugurated for local option in the town, which they are confident will carry, and which they will demand to be sub- mitted at once, The Gananoque high school baseball club has reorganied, with Mr. Milne as manager. The team would be pleased to meet some of the high school and collegiate institute teams from surrounding localities. Gananoque's lacrosse team has set- tled down to emrnbst practice@making use of Grasshowper Park' as a prac of f FROM THE COUNTRYSIDE. Parrott's Bay Notes. Parrott s Bay, May 2.--Fuarmers are busy sowing their grain, though the tecent fall of suow and rain, hms de- { layed their work, Delbert Sterling has returned home from his farm at Mountain Grove, with a Hundred and fifvy-weight of sugar, and about sev- enty galiogs of maple syrup. Mr. Law ler, hiugston, is moving to this neigh- borhood again, to his summer resi dence. -- Cushendall Items. Cushendall, May 2.--The funeral Mrs, Vanmistine took place Tuesday morning, to St. James' church, where an impressive funeral service was con- ducted by Rev. U, Jenkivs, after which the remains were laid to rest in Sty, James' cemetery, W. Henderson, Collins Bay, who for many years was employed as section foreman on the G. 1, R., has retired and he and his =, have moyed to their farm . Mr, Hendersén contemplates tak- ing a trip west. Robert Ryder is hap- of Ward, of Hamilton, is visiting friehds bere. Mrs. G; Ward hus returned home from visiting friends at Parham. Miss Jessie Gordon gave a' little party to her young friends on Tuesday even- ing, April 21st. Reports From Forfar. Forfar, May 2.--Ralph Parker is spending the holidays at his home here, James Best will act as assistant for Wiliam Walsh in the cheese fac- tory for the coming season. Mr. Frye, of Western Ontario, is spending a few days with his uncle, William Frye. Miss Lola Judson and cousin, Miss Ruby Derbyshive, Elgin, spent the holidays visiting their uncle and aunt, Mp, and Mrs. R. Davison. J. K. Dargavel, M.P.P. A, Elgin was_in the viLage on Tuesday, calling on friends. On account of the continued wet wea- ther, very little seeding had been done in the section, this spring. Miss Gladys Bibby: has returned to King- ston alter spending the holidays wigh her grandfather, J. Myers. The stage driver, H. Henderson, is experiencin z many difficulties, owing to the bad conditions of the roads. Frederick Young, Seeley's Bay, was visiting re latives here on Sunday, Quarterly ser- vies were conducted by Rev. My Wood, Newboro, in the M. E. church, on Sunday last. W. Ackland, a form er Forfar boy, but recently of Otta wa, has moved to Calgary, where he has been promoted in the insurance business. Mr, and Mrs. Josiah Top ping are the guests of William Adam Harlowe Happenings. Harlowe, May 2.--Between three and 'four inches of snow fell here Thursday - night and Friday morning. Rev. Mr. Irwin, Flinton, spent Monday at J, Gray's. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mil ler and 'master Oral spent yesterday at Mrs. W. Black's. L. and F. Wood were at W, Miller's on Saturday last, Mr. Hayes, Arden, was at the Royal on Wednesday. School re-opespd on Monday, after Easter vacation. Mr, and Mrs. Gibbs, Parham, have moved in 'our vicinity. Mr. "Gibbs will star tice field. The team is a husky one and expects to make a good showing the factory on Monday. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman and children are visit- ing at 8, Clancy's. J. Miller lost a this season. The Citizens' band moving picture show opened up on Saturday evening. | The Grand Opera House was packed, | The band furnished a programme of} selections, { Mr. and Mrs: A. D. Brown have re-| moved to-Tremont Park, to get ready for the opening up of , the Tremont Park house at aw early date. May Island house is also being got in readiness for an early opening | Miss Weart, spending a few weeks | with friends at Berrytown, has re-| turned to-town. T. C. Mustard, who | for some years past has been in] charge of the cheese factory at Me- Crane's Corners, a few miles east of] the town, left, during the past week, for Winniveg. where he purposes | go- ing into business. © John Carroll, of the Dental College, Toronto, is holi- daying here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, B. Carroll, Main street. -------------- Good For Coughs And Colds. At the first sensation of soreness,'ap- ply a vigorous hand rubbing with Ner- viine. It penetrates instantly to the inflamed parts? relieves congestion and cures, 'The true value of Polgon's Ner viline can only he measured by the| days and weeks of sickness it prevents, Try it yourself T-T-Two Of A K-K-Kind. verybody"s Magazine. 4 tall man, impatiently pacing the platform of a wayside station, ac costad red-haired boy of about twelve, "S-s-say," he said, "do-d-do yo-vou know ha-ha-how lite this train is?" The boy grinned but mad no reply. The man stuttersd out something about red-headed kids in general and passed into the station. A stringer, overhearing the one sided conversation, asked the hoy why be hadn't answered the big man. a valuable cow the other day. EB Bishop is in Kingston General Hos- pital. GG. Bradshaw left yesterday for Tweed, where he will spend the sum- mer, Miss P. F. Taylor and 7T Thompson spent Sunday last at J Black's, Arden. D. Parks sold a horse the other day to Gi. Wood, J. Hillier has removed his store across the street to his new home. The new store makes quite an improvement to the village. L. Wood visited on Sun- day last at C. Bott's. P. Peterson visited at 8. Claney's. J. Thompson ard son Milton, of Tweed, at 7 Counor'se G. Wood sold a span of colts recently. Arbor day was not celobrated at the school to-day on ac count of the snow storm. Miss IL. Miller has returned home after spend ing a month at. Napanee. Miss J. Johnston has returned to Colé Lake. Mrs. TP. Thompson gave a sugar party to a number of friends on Saturday evening last. Mr. and Mrs. W. . Miller spent Monday at Northbrooke. c------------ ? Frock Of Pongee. ZN "D-d-d'ye wanter see me g-g-get me fa-la-face punched ¥' stammered the boy. "ud-dat big ggguy'd tink | was mo-mo-moeking him." Mrs. Amelia Richardson, widow of the late Robert Richardson and sister of T. M. Cornett, Gananoque, has re- céived the appointment of assistant matron of the London asylum. Miss Lillie M. Emerson, daughter 5 . 8. C. Emerson, Cor byville, was married on Wednesday last to John M. MeNinch, Gananoque. In IR70 the population of Manitoba was 17.000; today it is 400,000. The accompanying illustration shows a model in pongee in the natural tone, with hand embroidery in Oriental «ilks in various shades about the yoke and on the « . The skirt of the gown was in a gored circular and was in walking length, and was without trim- ming. bodice was laid in plaits and small tucks, and had a guimpe and under-sleeves of filet lace. Linen in white with colored embroidery or in color embroidered in deeper tones of the same shade would also make up very atiractively after this design. Joseph Wallace Branscombe, Bloom. field, is to be bailiff of the sixth divi sion court of the county of Prince Ed- ard, i clerk of the second di py over the arrival of a boy, Heng] "slamp.'" offices with L. OC, has an efficiency of 100 per vent end to the other. brilliant cords in the typewriter world a g Refrain 7 yr = -- eg v | . - a --- > oo 3 age wre % 3 May L. C. SMITH L., - Typewriters lead ovir all other w fie apd always leads the list far-sighted wmen--the Bulls and Smith Typewriters EXC L. C. SMITH TYPEWRITER (Th every day Shrewd It's as simple as It preets the nesd for rapid work with It fits into any business groove The 1. C. Smith Typewriter in performance It has overturned spee Ik typewriter traditi set strator call and show you Have our dem C. Smith ! Keep your eve on the L J. E. FERGUSON CO., Eastern Dealers, --JOCAL AG NEWMAN & SPRIGGS ELECTRIC CO. A full stock of Typewriter Supplies for hand, Second-hand Typewriters Strawberries, Bananas, ARC as though it were built fo bHrder. original in up a new ADS LIST B Big Dividends In Service. Publle opinion is the L. CO. Sm ing machines The rapid rise of the L. C. Smith in popular favor is shown hy the t mendous volume of sales and the ever-increasing demand Investors in L. C. Smith Tvpeowr) ers all over the world are receivit enormous dividends These dividends are paid in he's form of splendid service, which is ju as good as the GOLD C. Smith's! Buy L. ©, That's the cry of men wha "inside" facts of Bay L Swith's 1" are posted on the the typewriter situation There's absolutely no speculation fn buying L.. C. Smith Typewriters. The L. C. Smith is worth over one hum dred cents on the dollar--neyery "passes" a dividend, never suffers "a Bears of Business--are squipping their LUSIVELY ~Because the 7 e Standard Visible Writer) in the week and from one and complete from A to ¥y pd to spare year's design, perfect in construction ong and - precedents--~broken all pt standard of results the machine, We bear all eXpenss, 205 Queen Street, Ottawa. ENTS 79 Princess St., Kingston. all makes of machines always Pineapples, Ripe Tomatoes, Grape Fruit. ' A.J. REES, 166 Princess St "Phone 58, pg Sugar. "oes iel PIG METAL Walker, Miliord P.O. is to] r ivisic We are headquarters. Absolute purity and cleanliness in the manufacture > COWAN'S | PERFECTION COCOA (Maple Leaf Label) Healthful and nutritious. THE COWAN CO., Limited, TORONTO urniture! Furniture! iI © Goods Arriving Daily for the Spring Trade. China Cabinets from $12 to 60. Combination Buffets from $25 to 100. Brass Beds from $26 to 75. Dresser and Stand from $( 5.00 to 50. Solid Mahogany Dressers & Stand from $50 to 150, R. J. R EID, 230 Princess St. Telephone 577 Ambulance, The 8t. | Lawrence Sugar MONTREAL Manufacturers of the choicest REFINED SUGARS - Metal Co.,Ltd. TORONTO, ONT. Granulated and Yellows. Made entirely from Caney Be sure you ask for **St. Lawrence." D. STEWART ROBERTSON & SON , Agents for Eastern Ontario, # Copper, Lead Tin, Zinc. Send us your inguiriss. 4 31 WILLIAN ST. - = T Pa i 4 Cee lo ME The Dutch Kitties in "The Red Mill," at The Grand, on Thursday, » Tth. Refining Co., Ltd of # i re L3 ht werk hi am Rp . { vag 7° > 2