You see, she can depend on "Beaver" Flour, She knows its uniformly good qualities. She knows what white, homemade flavor bread--what light, delicious Cake and Pastry--she gets when she uses "Beaver" Flour. That is why she always orders "Beaver" Flour and insists on _ baving it. Do you? : Dealers--write for prices on Feed, Coarse Grains and Cereals. The T. H. Taylor Co., Limited, Chatham, Ont. a If Christie's "Zephyr Cream" Sodas were judged on flavor alone-- EAVE aside, if you like, all other points -- of superiority and judge Christie's "Zephyr Cream" Sodas on flavor alone. If vou have never tasted Christie's you may say that there never is much flavor fo a soda biscuit. Just you try Christie's and see! The flavor of the pure, wholesome raw materials that go into Christie's "Zephyr Cream" Sodas is 'carried through -to the finished product--and made lasting--Dby scientific methods The Test it. of niixing, baking and packing Christie Flavor is delightful. Christie, Brown & Company Special for Men' -------- - Regular $3 and $3.50 Box Calf and Patent Colt Skin, Blucher Cut Boots, Narrow, Medium and Wide Toe. All New Stock. See our Bargain Tables. Now $2.25. Reid & Charles. Positively cure Dyspepsia. Promote Digestion. Money back if they fail to cure. At all Druggists or direct from COLEMAN MEDICINE CO., Toronto % 25c¢. a Box. Made 10 Measure SHOES ---- WHILE YOU WAIT, is not idle talk, The Goodyear Repair Outfit I recently installed enables me to You of SHOE REPAIRING do work promptly and at less cost than ordinary shoe repairs. pe~-15 per cent. in getting your work dome at 'The House A. E. Herod, "PHONE, 837. 286 PRINCESS STREET. sn J COOK WITH GAS. READ WHAT CHIEF ELMER BAYS: To the Manager of the Light Department, Kingston, Ont. Dear Sir = I write without solicit use the gas for cooking, washing and time and money. It makes a quick, Our family consists of nine and this quarter, ug $WO00; I trust this testimonial will do some good prejudiced against the use of gas. We advise all to warm weather as there is very little heat from the ation to recommend to one and all to fall in line and jroning. By so doing you will save both clean fire with no ashes to empty. that is the past three months, cost and influence some people who are ive it a trial especially in red ' Yours truly, (Sigued) JOHN BLMER. Vogt Jin Wellington. NEWS OF NEIGHBORS WHAT WHIG CORRESPOND- ENTS TELL US. in Eastern Ontario-- t People Are Doing And They Are Saying. Budget From Bath. /- Bath, June 3.--Rev. M. J. Bates, ak so Dr. S. L. Nash, are in Belleville this week, attending the Methodist conference. Dr. C. C. Nash and wife, of Kingston, spent Sunday at P. Purvis', The Presbyterian church is being painted | this week. Roderick Johnson and wile and Mise Lottie Collins, of Rochester, N.X., spent Sunday here at Mrs. John Johnston's. Thomas Clifford left on Thursday by 8S. Empress of Ireland on a visit to visit to his relatives in Killarney, Ire Jand. Oliver Robinson, of Portsmouth, visited his uncle, 'Maxwell Robinson, on Sunday last. Bath boasts of quite a fleet of motor boats. Tamworth Tidings. Tamworth, June 2.--Rev. 8S: J. Dixon, county chaplain, will preach to the Orange Association in Tamworth Methodist church, on July 4th. Mrs. Styty, Toledo, Ohio, and her mother, Mrs. Lasher, of Sillsville, are visiting at A. J. Robinson's. The Methodist church 'will hold its annual picnic in Coxall's grove, July 1st. Messrs. Kel- lery and Dennison, of Croydon, were here on Wednesday last, in the interest of the Gilloutt estate. 8. J. Kilpat- rick; of Kingston, has just placed some very fine monuments in Christ Church cemetery. There will be no service next Sunday in the Methodist church, as Rev, Mr. Dixon will be away attending conference. At Pleasant Valley. Pleasant Valley, June 2.--Most of the farmers have finished sceding and are preparing for root crop, western corn, buckwheat, etc. New meadows are a failure in this locality, also clover, which has been killed by frost. The young people enjoyed a picnic on Napanee Lako on Victoria day. Mas tor Russell, Manson, ill of appendici- {i andy what better. Visitors : Mr. and Mrs. James McMahon, Cole Lake, Mr. and Mrs. John McMahon, Yori William, accompanied by their daughter, at A: Manson's; Mastors George and John Manson, of Syden- hain High Sclipol, spent Sunday at their home; Mr. and Mrs. John Kerr, Camden East, at E. Hughes'; Mrs. W. McRory, Sydenham, spend. tho 24th with her mother, Mrs. J. Ellerbeck. J. Green has moved into this neigh- borhood and occupies E. Whitty's house on the Petworth road." Miss L. E. Grant, Oso, is the guest of Mrs. George Barr. Wellington Budget. Wellington, June 3.--Dr. Kidd, of Trenton, was here on Wednesday. Mr. Sager who was working N. Gilbert's e Shope; died fromwpmeu- mona on Wednesday. William: Wilder, of Toronka, ie ding his vacation 1 Miss: Boyee, of Picton, visited for 'a few days at her home: hore. Mr: Powers and daughter, of Picton, visited on Saturday at Mr. and Mrs. "H. W. Cleminson's. Mrs. leanor Garrett, who spent the win- tor in sForontp'/ with hee som, will spend. che summer in Wellington. "The leajrue, game of ball was played in Wellington between Picton and Wel- ington teams. Of course Wellington were victorious. | A nuiber of Pi tol jans were guests at Hotel Alexandria. f A number of gospel wolkers were bap tized in the West Lake 'gn Sunday? last by Rev. Mr. Overpaw. A large crowd was in attendance. Donald Chadsoy is quite ill. John Richards, of Toronto, was here on Monday. Neil Cronk, has sold his farm at Pond View. Mrs. Anna Dunning leit on Saturday for Spokane to visit her daughters. Mr. and Mrs. William Jen- kins visited Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Waet, Consecon- Lake, Mr. Wael is prostra- ted and lies in a critical condition. Albra Sprague, of Demorestville, was here on Saturday. Miss Cora Clark leit for Belleville on Monday. Walter ('hadsey returned . home on Saturday last. Rov. Mr. Houck left for Belle- villo on Monday to attend conference. TOWNSHIP OF KINGSTON. Minutes of the Last Meeting of Municipal Council. Council met for court of revision of the assessment roll and other business, on May 31st, 1909. Members all pres- ent. After subscribing to the declara- tion authorized by law as members of the court of revision, the following ap- peals were considered : Assessment of Herman Emmons, reduced from $1,250 to $1,200; assessed valuation of the property of Edward Mohan changed from $2,500 to $2,300; Jolin A. Pot- ter, assessed for $2,400, reduced to $2,200: Thomas Francis, assessed for 23,800, reduced to $3,600; James Black, complained of an assessment of $3,000 as being too high, reduced to $2,800; rating of J. W. Martin re- duced from $700 to $500; in the com- plaint of Henry Bauder, no action taken; assessment of John A. Car- ruthers reduced 8100; complaint of Mrs. James Kyle not considered, as her notice of appeal was filed too late with the clerk; assessment of John Crawford reduced 850; in the com- plaint of J. C. Swain, his assessment reduced from $1,800 to $1,600. The court of revision closed and the council met for regular business, May 31st, 1909. Members all present. Min- utes of last weeting were read and adopted. Moved by Messrs. Reid and Coulter, that Thomas Francis be paid 85 for building culvert on concéssion 1, near Kingston station.--Carried. Moved, Coultar-Purdy, that George W. Bell be paid $2 for culvert on road division, No. 34. Carried. Moved, Stover-Reid, that the name of * Vietor Morley be removed from the. collec- tor's roll, his name being entered tho assessment roll in error for te vear 1908. Carried. Moved, Stover- Coulter, that we pay Mrs. Macnee, president of the Infants' Home, the sum of 849 for the support of the in- fant Babcock (born in the townshiw) up to June lst, 1909." Carried. Mov- ed, Stover-Purdy, that road divisions No. 11, extend from the post office at Westbrook to Rose's Corner and that to road No. 17 bo added that portion * --p-- The Tidings From Various Points |, 1 following orders ur in the time prescribed by' statute, else tho labor will be commuted, charged in the taxes and. no refund allowed. Carried. Moved, Coulter-Purdy, that E. R. Purdy, be allowed the sum of $10 for extra work in entering' statis- tics on assessment roll for reports to | burcau of industries. Carried. Moved, Reid-Stover, that John Adsitt be paid $4 as township of Kingstoly's share of Agricultural Society. : Coulter-Reid, that Walter Smith, be paid 88 for new culvert in'rd. d i 34, Carried. Moved, Stover- ad Archibald Bruton received $5 for draw- iring 'culvert, Carried. Moved, Stover-Purdy, that Torren Babeock having furnished proof he performed his statite lab 1908, five days, and "also he was wrongly assessed for a. dog, be refunded $4.25, Carried. Moved, Sto- ver-Purdy, "that E, K. Purdy receive 870 for services as assessor for 1909. Carried. Moved; Coulter-Purdy, that John Redden receive $6 for new culvert in road div., No, 34a. Carried. Mov- ed, Reid-Purdy, that Charles Walker, pathmaster tor road div. No. 1, be given an order for five toise of stone. Carried. Moved, Stover-Reid, that Ezra Babcock be refunded SOc. for tax on dog for which he was wrongly es sessed in 1908. Carried. Moved, Sto- ver-Reid, that the collector be credit- ed with $5.34, being one of two entries on the collector's roll agaist Charles Martin. Moved, Reid-Stover, that the collector be credited with $3.75 and 81.50, being the . cost of the statute labor in 1 of William Smith and John Boyd, respectively. Carried. Moved, Reid-Stover, that the clerk is cue new tax bill in the name of R. J. Joyce, in place of the name R. J. Wil son, enter in error on the assess ment roll of 1908. Carried. . The following accounts were ordered paid : $23, to J. L. Whiting, legal ad- vice and defense in cases of Smith vs. township, and Harpell vs. township; 85.50, to R. Uglow & Co., stationery and other supplies; $2.75, to E. K. Purdy, in connection with assessment for 1909, ing tile and Hinchinbroecle Township Couneil. Piccadilly, May 29.--Council met for court of revision. Members all resent. Appeals ;read as follows : Ww. Tare, William Amy, J; J. McCann, A. Embury. H., Whitty, G*N. W. Vele- raph Co... J. Lee, . K. Howes, F a volkinburgh, Wid. Loucks, J. C. Hartman, F. Snider, the Rathbun Co. and George A. Smith/ Moved, Walker-Dw¥er, that assessment of W. Hpre be reduced $25. Carried. Mov- od, : Clow-Wagar, that Wiliam Amy be absessed Bor ot 22, con. 11, Car ried. Moved, (Glow-Wagar, that H. Whitty be. assessed for otis 19, con. 5, instead of A. Emburys Carried: Moved, W -Dwyef, that the C.P. R, Wels i Co. be assessed instead of the G.N.W. Telegraph Co. Carried. Moved, Walker-Dwyer, that no action Le taken .on appeal of I. Howes. Carried. Moved, Clow-Wagar, that J. Leos' assessment be reduced 5. Cartied: oved, Clow-Wagar, that'F. Vanvolkinburgh be assessed for all of lot 20, _gonoession 12. Car i Moved, Iker-Dwyer, that the . J. Loucks be re: duced $25.) Carried. Moved, Clow; FWagar, that Joseph Hartman be as sessed as tenant farmer's son on lot B} 26, con. 3. Carried. Moved, Clow-Wagar, that ¥. Snider be as- sessed for lot 16, econ. 10. Car- ried. Moved, Walker-Dwyer, that H, S. Wagar be assessed as tenant on lot 28, con. 5. Carried. Moved, Clow-Wagar, that D. Delonghrey's w:as- sessment be reduced $100. Carried. Moved, Clow- that the following per- fons be assessed for lots. 11, con. 8: 8S. M. Snider, Wi 16, con. T; Egerton Vauluven, lot B, con. 12; James Scantlim, lot 9 and 10, conces- sion 13; John Scantlin, lot 10, conces- sion 14; John Scantlin. Carried. Mov- ed, Walker-Dwyer, that the Rathbun company's assessment be reduced $7,- 000. Carried. Moved, Clow-Wagar, that court of revision adjourn and the reeve clerk and assessor go over the roll and correct any crrors which may be found. Carried. ! . Council met for general business at 6:45. 'Minutes of last meeting and sevoral accounts and communications read. Moved, Walker-Dwytr, that the be drawn on the treasurer : D. Hasnah, $2; McKelvey & Birch, 822.40; 0. R. 'Clow, $8.19; Standard Pub. Co., $485; 0. R. Clow, $72.42; P. Dwyocr, 86; Allen Wa- gar, 87:15; R. A. Hamilton, 85.25; Thomas Peters, 85; Thomas Nefcy, $40. Moved, Clow-Wagar, that the clerk go over the assessment rolls for 1906-7-8 with A, Foster to correct the school assessment in school scction 8. Carried. Moved, Clow-Wagar, that the rceve and Coungillor Walker get price, otc.' on .eoment tile for cul verts with power to act. Carried. Hoved, Walker-Dwyer, that each ocoun- cillor lay out tho sum of one hundred dollars in his respective - road divi- sion Carried. Moved, Clow-Wagar, that tho reeve sign an' order to pay for building the Fifth Lake bridge, when work is completed. Carried. Moved, Walker-Clow, that the clerk to settle for dam done to Fourth and Fifth Lake bridges by their dam going out and floating the bridges away. Carried. Council adjourned to meet at Parham on Saturday, July 3rd. Too Good To Grandchildren. Windsor, Ont., June 4.--Heirs of the late Hypolite Mailloux, the Sandwich East farmer wko died recently and left an estate of upwards of $100,000, will ¢ontest the will, which provides that the property shall go to the grandchildren, direct heirs receiving only a revenue during lifetime. Becasionally a man climbs so high that he roosts above everybody else then he begins to get lonesome. Ki your eve on the humble man. notify the water company at Yarker |' ten beautiful "shades--a gallon coats 500 square feet. - Ask at the paint store for Floorglaze, or let us "send valuable. FREE booklet. Imperial Varnise & Coron Co., LixirEDp, o» TORONTO. . by "Seid by W. A: MITCHELL, A. HAN, Wholesale Jobbers, King- ston, | OWES, ts i. ~ LIEE TO Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Vienna, W. Va.-- "I feel that I owe the last ten years of x life to L s egetable und and it worked a Ba Shir, It Jo: eved all my pains pd misery. 1 advise all suffering women to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." -- MBs. EMMA WHEATON, Vienna, W. Va. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound, made from native roots and nerbs, contains no narcotics or barm- ul . and to-day holds the record for the Test number of actual cures of female diseases of any similar medi- gine in the country, thousands of toluntat} testimonials are on Ble the Pinkham laboratory at : Mass, from women who have sured from almost female complaints, Jeration, displacements, fibroid tumoys, - irregularities, periodic pains, backache, indigestion and nervous prostration. | Every such suffering woman owes it to herself to give Lydia E. Vegetable ompotiid a trial. if you would If case wri en« L : and Riways belpful. ASHES Automobiles To Rent. Terms Reasonable. Open. W. d. Moore & Son, 'Phones--Garage, 815a. Residence, 815b. international Portland Cement Adamant Wall Plaster Always Guelph and Renfrew Lime AT P. Walsh's, Coal and Wood Yard, Barrack St. To Be Dyspeptic Is To Be 'Miserable. is the prevailing malady of elvilizad life. It is largely doe to grom errors in diet, overeating, too fres indal. genés in stimulants sod over-taxing the stomach with indigestible food, eating too rapidly without chewing the food suffici. ently, indulging in bot biscuits, pastry, pickles, confectionery, ste. Constipation, headache, heartburn, stomach, distress after esting, belching sony of of the saliva and gastric juice to facilitate digestion, removes acidity, purifies the blood, and tones Wp the system to full health and vigui, and thereby cures dys- pepsia and all its tributary diseases. Mr. Amos Bawler, Gold River, N.&, writes:-- "1 was grestly troubled with $0 no effect, I commenced taking Burdock Blood Bitters and I think it is the best medicine there is for that complaint." § ae It it is question of variety. We have the variety. If it is a question of quality. We have 'all grades. JI it is a question of low pricing. Your money will Shoe worth here than elsewhere. '. : wh ' I the most important poin you want, J Boa arta tent If you désire to be a0 [ait and up to-the-minute- in. the here. + . Then come er COMPLETE SATISFACTION ¥ i ew yt ey FACT FIT 18 A MATTER OF IN SHOES in all points. : Buy Your: Shoes i Ra ' . Our Bargain Counter has a timely display of + Russia y Shocolgge Viel Tumis AYdiine ng come while your size is watts : ¢ $4.00 Shoes, reduced to "J. H. Sutherland & Bro. -. THE HOME OF GOOD SHOE MAKING. ! v's) Jad # oi x 4 ~ 0 IETS SS 1 of every Sts of} Pinkham's | ke special advice || toa I ---------------- SaleofHatRacks only $4.50. " EHat Rack in Oak, golden fitiih, pol. Mh 2 4) Li Polish QF. Oak, golden finish, bevel - i glass, $8.60. . ' Others from $12.00 to' 35.00, « Hall Seat, solid oak, $5.00. Hall Mirrors from $3.00 to 25.00. The best values ever offered. - ROBERT J. REID, i 230 Prineess St. _ Telephone 577. . il 8 n § 4 pial ¥ ro nwt bo pul rh i m1 wi WLW 88 Ladies' White Canvas, Gibson Tie, Cuban Heel, $1.50. Men's Canvas Bals, 6 x 10, 90c. Boys' Canvas Bals, 1'x 5, 75¢. Youths' Canvas Bals, 11 x 13, 65c. Childs' Canvas Bats, 8 x10, 60c. Running Shoes in Blue or White. Fine Shoes in Tan, Green and Wine Color. The Sawyer Shoe Store { Toye's Cakes | Try our Walnut, Raisin, Pineapple, | Call in and see our assortment. and Cocoa Cakes. R. H. Toye, 302 Ming St ut 'For Comfort This large, comfortable Pol- ~ygiteen chase leather, $6.50. + 'Launch and Boat Ohairs, I: Also Cushions. made to order. | & Tapestry & Brussel Bquares. ay Oil Cloth and Linoleum laid. free of charge. At James Reid's The Leading} Undertaking, iy + Perhaps hes lying low for the pur: pose of humbling you, For Sale at sll Drnggists snd Dele. For,Ambulance Phone 147 .