PAGE SIX. i ----- ol Su Dre lroutled with an ITCHING, - G 5 ' na Hay"s Harfina Soap cures Eczema, red. h and chapped bands, and all skin diseases Keeps skin fine and soft, 25c. Sraggists, Send the in," "The for free books, "The Care of 1 Ce., Newark, N. J. Ca atio Hay Spee. JAS. B. McLEOD McGILL UNIVERSITY MONTREAL Session 1909-1910 Arts, Applied Science Metallurgy, and Mining Courses in (Architecture, Chemistry, frheory amd Practice of Civil, Electrical, Mechanical Fhgineering) Medicine, and Commerce Railways, and Law, Dentistry, com= Matriculation Examinations will mence on June 14th and September 23rd and Examinations for Second Year Ex- | Third Year Scholarships, | September 23rd. hibitions will commence and on and 1st; Science, in Arts, Applied will begin Lectures Commerce, in' Medicine on October on October 1st. Particulars regarding examinations trance requirements, of fees, etc, be obtained on application to | | | ens | courses study. | can J. A. NICHOLSON, M.A, Registrar. fA a 4 | St. Margaret's Colleg TORONTO A High-Class Residential and Day School for Girls under the management of Grorex Dickson, MA., (formerly Frincipal Upper Canada _ (College, Toronto), and MrS. GEORGE DICKSON. Miss J. KE. MacpoNALD, B,A., Principal, Large Staff of Teachers, Graduates of Canadian and English Universities, Full Academic Ceurse for University Matriculation with highest honors; . Music, Art, Domestic Science and Physical Education. Write for Booklet to the Secretary, St. Margaret's Coilege, Toronto. v Royal Victoria College ~ Montreal. A residential hal for, the women stud ents of McGill University Situated on Bherbrooke Street, "In close proximity to the University Baildings and laborator- jes. Students of thie College are admitted to the courses md: Arts of McGill Univer- sity on identi erms with men but wainly in sep ate classes addition 10 the lectures given by the Professors and Lecturers of the University, students are assisted hy resident tutors. Gym nasium, skating rink, tennis courts, etc Scholarships and kxhibitions awarded annually. In nches . of music Music. Instruction in all In in the McGill Conservajerium of For further wddress The Warden, Royal Victoria College, MONTREAL, particulars, COBALTS ON MARGIN We carry the listed Cobalt Stock on margin deposits ; also New York Stocks, Grain, Produce, etc., bought and sold, Consult us before investing. We always have the latest news from the mining camps. All stock deliveries made prompt- ly. Wire, telephone or write us your orders at our expense! Patriarche & Co., STOCK DEALERS, Head Office, Standard Stock Exchange Building, Toronto. Buffalo Oftice, 206 Ellicott Square, Buffalo, N.Y. We have direct wires con- mecting all our oflices. MERSON & CO, Sembers Standard Stock Exchange Listed and Unlisted Securities Bought and Sold. Send for information regard- "BATEESE MINES, LIMITED 16 King St. West. 'Phone, Main 7014, 'Toronto. = - ~-R.H. TEMPLE ® SON Members Toronto Stock Exchange. (Established 1875 executed on Toronto, Montreal and New York Exchange. COBALT STOCKS A SPECIALTY. §0 Melinda St., Toronto. 'Phone M: 1639, Orders (rand Union Hotel Ope. Grand Central Station, New York City Rooms, $1.00 a Day AND UPWARD Baggage to and from Station free. Rend Jo via tor N.Y. Oity Guide Book snd Map | at Wagarville. | at | She {left on Monday to attend the | of conference and it his | ston NEWS OF _ NEIGHBORS wip-- The Tidings From Various Points in Eastern Ontario---What People Are Doing And What They Are Saying. Kaladar Notes. Kalaoar, ' June 17.--Miss Bell and Mise Fleming spent Saturday and Sunday in Arden. Stanley Wagar, of Tamworth, was hero, yesterday, ar- ranging for the shipping of his lum- ber. Calvin Thompson, of Arden, spending this week at the Champion, G. W. Thompson, of the Champion, is in Napanee this week on business, Wil- liam Bongard, in Bannockburn, for some time, jxeturned home on Satud Mrs. A. Flaming gave a fowl to a number of her fiends on Tuesday vening. Mr. Sadore, oi Flin- ton, spent last week at the King Ed- ward house, ' day. supper Reports From Kepler. Kepler, June 17.--Mrs. Herbert Buck has returned from visiting her in Carthage, N.Y. Miss Mande son is in the city for a few days. Hubert A. Townsend is attending the military camp at Barriefield. Rev, Mr. Danby is expected to be minister here for the presep? year. Recent visitors : H. Smith and family, Kingston, and Sperry Spider and wife, Harrowsmith, at John McBride's; Joseph C. Smith, Odessa, sat A. Townsend's; "Aunt Kliza" Lawrence, Sydenham, at George Lawson's; William Day and wife, El ginburg, and Miss Gladys Knapp, Portland, at Herbert E. Johnston's; Lloyd Buck, M.D., at his father's mister Fergu- Echo Lake Echoes. Echo Lake, June 18.--Crops are looking dandy so far. Strawberry packing will shortly begin. A library has been purchased for the school. Misses Lena Cox, Ella, McolLeod and Dewitt Leslie intend trying examina tions at Mountain Grove next week. Miss Lucretia Wagar and\Miss Maggie Leslie, of Pick, are in the ¥ity to-day. Mrs. William Hicks spent a few days Mrs. Lavina Hicks is Hartington. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Babcock were visiting friends at Yar- ker last week. A fishing party spent | Saturday and Sunday at Firth Lake. Mrs. Allan Hagar is at her mother's, Mrs. William A. Wagar's, Wagarville. has been very sick for a long | time and is still very poorly. Mountain Grove News. Mountain June 17. There was no service in the Methodist church on Sunday on account of the absence of the preacher, Mr. Richmond, who last friends at Roblin. Mr. Richmdnd will be here for another year. Samutl Dawson and gang have gone to the front do some carpenter work. The people were shocked to hear of the death on Saturday, the 5th inst., of Percy Ab- bott, son of Samuel Abbott, Peter- boro;--an®n former resident of this place. B. F. Carley and Mrs. J. A. Coulter went to Peterboro on Sun- day. Mrst Coulter remained for the funeral on Monday. Mrs. M. W. Price visited her daughter, Mrs. Frank Cox, Williamsville, a few this: week. Mrs. W. Tn Hawley to Kingston Tuesday to her mother, Mrs. Osborne, who is in the General hos- pital. Messrs. D. W. Price and A. C. Abbott, juryvmen, returned from King- last week. Mrs. Damon You- and son, Earle, are visiting fripnds fit Harrowsmith-- and other Mr. and Mrs. Simonette in tend leaving here. They will be great ly 1nissed. Miss Maude Sanderson, suffering from rheumatism, is improv ing slowly. Grove, to days went on see mans places News Of Colebrook. Colebrook, June 17.--Rev. Mr. Bats- ton is to remain here another year Charles Lee lost of hia _ best horses. His, grandson, Henry Gilligan, Harrowsmith lawn social and the horse dropped dead on the street. He has replaced it_with a fine four-year-old colt, pur- chased from Dr. Lockhart, of Harrow- smith. Manam McQueen has sold his farm in Portland to Joseph Davis. An escapes inmate of the Kingston asy- Jum was caught near the village by Reuben Curl, constable. Mrs. J. C. Sutton .gave a birthday party to her lady friends on Tuesday last. Mrs. Rawley, her grandmother, of Catara- qui, was in attendance. Charles Ward placed a new tin roof on his hous. Thomas Townsend has sold his farm and intends to reside in the village. Mrs. William Loan has im- proved her residence with a new: ce- ment porch and verandah. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Woodruff, a daugh- ter. Mrs. Charles Lec and niece, Miss Lillian Simpkins, leave here, Satur- dav. for a two weeks' visit with friends at Syracuse, N.Y. John Wagar Mrs. Damon Wagar, of Enter- prise, visited at I. P. Lucas' this weok. Mrs. P. Connors, ill a few days this week, is now convalescent. ono drove over to to 0 has and Marriage At Lansdowne. Warburton, June 18.--On June 14th a very preity event took place in St. Patrick's church, Lansdowne, when Father Conpotly united together in tho holy bonds of matrimony P. P. Milne, Brewer's Mills, and Miss Maric Deir. The bridal party entered the church to the strains of a wedding march played by Miss Lillian Milne, sister of the groom. The groom was assisted hy W. A. Deir, brother of the bride, and the bride was assisted by Miss Bridget Milne, sister of the groom. The bride looked beautiful in a princess gown of white duchess satin, trimmed with em- broidered chiffon and pearls and a hat to match. She carried a white kid prayer book, .gift of the bridesmaid. The bridesmaid looked chic in mauve mull over a mauve silk slip and white Merry Widow hat trimmed with pale pink roses. After the huptial knot was tied, the party drove to the home of the bride's father, Thomas Dein, where a sumptuous dinner waited them. The dining-room was draped in red, white and 'blue bunting. The tables were de- corated with ferns, red and white peonies 'and June roses. Ia the even- ing an hundred and twenty invited guests gathered to drink the usual toasts and partake of the good things. & The spacious lawn was lit by Chincse + nockburmn, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY Janterns. The dancing platiorm prov- ed to be the centre of attraction till the "wee sma' hours," to the music of Webster & Cifton's orchestra The many presents showed the esteem in which the young couple is held. The groom's present to the bride was a gold the chain ) bridesmaid, a gold apd Athens Teachers Resign. Athens, June 17.--Rev, 8S. B. G. Wright, M.A., a former Athens . boy, was presented with an address.and a well-filled purse by the people of Ban- where he has been incom berit for the past two years. Rev. E H. Croly, of Lyndhurst, conducted ser- vices in Christ Church last Sabbath, The Presbyterian Sunday school and the Mdthodist Epworth League have planned for pienics at Charleston on , June 19th. Mrs, Ford nd Miss Alexina Earl are dele gates from Athens sand Glen Elbe aux- iliaries, to the W.M.S, branch meet- ing. being held in Cornwall this week, Dr. T. F. Chamberlain, Toronto, vis- ited here last week. Mm. (Dr.p W. E, Steacy, New York, is a guest of her mother, Mrs. F. Pierce. Roy Davis, of the Farmers' bank, has been transfer- red to Woodstock. John MacKay has resigned to take up other work, and Gordon Lawson has entered the em- ployment of the bank. J. 'BE. Schlichter, principal of the public and J. E. Burchell, the high school, have resigned. G. M. Pie former proprietor of the Gam- ble house, has, with his family, moved to Strathmore, Alberta. H. C. Leg- gett has opened up a temperance hduse in that fine hostelry. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ackland are in Toronto, this week. Mrs. J. K. Redmond has gone to visit her son, K. E. Redmond, New York Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Coon are their Delta Lake Holmes and Mulvena tendance at county council, Brockville Visitors include Mr¥. Evertts and son, Alan, Toronto: Miss K. Wood, Water town, at hn Miss C. Wood Mrs. Kerr, Toronto, at Miss Hayes' Miss Stewart, Torento, at Mrs. 8S. C A. Lamb's; Alva Kingston. school, at Reeves cottage, are in at- sister's, James, Help To Abolish' The Fly. Technical World Magazine It happens every day, and so one pays ligtle attention. Maybe it is thg butter, or perhaps the slice of bread alongside onco's. plate; or possibly, it is the milk in the pitche: The omnipresent fly, as it crawls over the food on the table, is unappetiz ing. The health authorities of New York estimate that one-half of the deaths from typhoid in the metropolis annually are irom the distribution of the germs by flies. But, this matter is, it is of vastly less portance than the destruction of hur man life, particularly that of voung childeen, "by ths bowel complaints, which these insects are chiefly instru mental in spreading. It is reckoned that deaths from these latte maladics in New York would be reduced from 7.000 to about 2,000 5 year if proper precautions wi taken to prevent the breeding of flies. The insects will breed in fermenting vegetable or ani- mal material of almost any kind. Gar- bage suits them first-rate. The mag- gots and chrysalids have heen found in great numbers in rotten straw mat- tressee, among old colion garments, and even in waste papa that had been exposed to wet. So iar which are else, quite serious as im- as stables are oncerncd, accountable for ninety-five per cent. pf the fly output in the haiching of the can he absolutely prevented by the simple de vico of putting all manure into a cov: ered receptacle, and removing the con- ton once a week. This receptacle should be & water-tight bin or pit, pro vided with as to prevent the ingress and egress of flice. Abolish all unsanitary outhouses. Allow accumulations of filth. Compel' people to put all their garbage in covercd cans.' Compel. owners of abattoirs to keep all refuse in cover receptacles, uch waste at least citi insects a cover, so nao and remove onee a week. Cheap Form Of Insurance. You; are buniohs by the purchase of a 05¢ bottles of Putnam's Corn tor : it cures painlessly in M4 Try it and sin Extrac- hours. insured against corns 13c. Bacon, Bacon 13c. Rolls or half rolls bacon, 13¢. Crawford's. After replacing eleven of the dozen cabbage plants he so confidently out the amateur gardener wonders more is not said in the papers about the ravages of the green worm. "Otie and two pound boxes" Jler's delicious chocolates, at son's Red Cross Drug Store. 230. A good many times the under gets more sympathy than the man in the same position. A man will confess to one bad ha- bit for the purpose of hiding a dozen others, "The 'demand - is increasing every day" for Neilson's. ice cream bricks. Sold in Kingston only at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. When hearts.are trumps a girl eox- pects a young man to play a dia- mond. Cured her Father's DrunKenness by a Simple Remedy. Saves her father from a drunkard's grave. Pree sample of Samaria Tasteless Prescription checks bis and leads to 8 complete cure. "It seemed hopeless to keep father from drinking, and we all feit the ce. When a 1 set Huy- Gib- "Phone dog at their worst . Bdetermined to it, and, have ' been glad every da MCh 1 gave him jn hia te ! owl geve n his te cured him, and I am pleased to say he He touches Wiiskey sow. How glad Tam that 1 Jv ake you aad 1 id happy we is are together 'ather says ec never stopped drinking of his ows accard.™, ue Trial Package and pamphlet giving full part: culars, testimonials and price, in plain sealed envelope, sent on receiptofa 2cstamp, Correspondence sacredly confidential. THE SAMARIA REMEDY CO. 16 Jordas Chambers, Jordan St. Toronto; Can. tb crescent set with pearls, and tag Also for sale at Henry Wade's Drug Store, Kingston. S! RT SUIT IN , JUNE 19, 1909. ! TUNIC EFFECT i i i me GW SORT FREER Bp POSED DY MISS A tunic effect, opening over an lated by this linen costume in the medieval mode. The costume is of in golden brown floss on the hips, this embroidered motif and falling weighted with tassels. ARLINE LA CROSSE, OFg THE, 'BEAUTY. SPOT CON - under tunic at the side, is simu- | long, semi-clinging lines of the | khaki colored linen, embroidered | the braided straps crossing over | free at the bottom, where they are BATTLE OF SUMMIT SPRINGS. Pictures of Warfare Produced Buffalp Bill. . The principal feature with the Wild West and Far East this season is a reproduction of the Battle of Summit Springs, one of the deciding conflicts in the government's task of subduing the redskin. Col. William F. Cody (Buffalo Bill) partigipated in the or iginal battle on July 11, 1869, at Summit Spitugs, near the western bor der of Nebraska. In this battle Chief Pall Bull, in command of the red skins, was killed, at a distan of about forty yards, by Bufialo Bill, who shot him from his horse. This important incident will, of course, he reproduced as a part of the realistic mimie bastle. Incidental to the bat tle will be shown interesting features of Indian life; the of Indian village will be depicted, and in owdents of Indian camp life will be faithfully depicted. The attack by the troops under General Carr will con stitute a stirring scene and the rigors of will be dramatically illustrat od. The battle' of Summit Springs, while the chief feature of the tion, will by means constitute the only scene of western life. There will also be the great train hold-up by the Indians, of many of lawlessness which have followed the westward march of civilization, and there will be. a holiday at LE Ranch, in which there blended the pleasures and pastimes of the plainsmen with the horrors of an Indian attack the whites. The exhibitions of horsemanship by the Rough Rider contingent will form a novel and of the programme, and at every performance the only and original Bufialo Bill, will be in the saddle directing the enter tainment and participating therein, Contrasting with these pictures of far western life will be seen an Oriental display of great beauty a pageantry of color and customs trast to the strenuous and cidents of the Wild West. Indedental to the Far East scene, and as a spee- ial feature thereof, Rossi's Musical El- ephants will be seen in a brilliant and truly wonderful exhibition of animal training. By erection an war exhibi no showing one Seenes will be scene upon interesting section in strong con- |eencs mn A Counter Irritant. Boston Herald. : "We always wondered a little how Amos Dore and hig wife really along," Aunt Em Macomber frankly. "Some in the neighborhood said they'd never overheard a single loud or cross word on either side, but Liji Daniels always stuck -to--it-that Amos was as miserable at home as a man could be, *'He never spoke right out till Amos died and Mis' Dore went back up the countyy to her folks, Then he let out." "What ?"' queried Aunt itor. "Well, Amos worked logging along- side of Liji every winter, and summ they hayed. together most always, said Aunt Em impressively, "that Amos complained of his shoes hurting him about all the timé. Fin ally Liji asked him why he wore tight shoes * * 'Why rot said Em's vis and it seems," don't you get a pair enough 7° asked Liji one day. "Well, T'H tell you." Amos 'When | wear tight shoes [1 forget all my other troubles.' " says. It takes years of practice to enable a middle-aged woman to Strange that a quic:-luneh doesn't dispense hasty pudding. People will laugh at veur silly Jone as long a% your money talks. © | See Bibby's $18 Harvard suits, look young. Jord CALLED YANKEE TOURIST, Because She Plucked Flowers From Roadside. Toronto Saturday Night, The Countess of Grey has had much experience of all softs and conditions of people both in the old world and the new, She knows there are hoors in England as well as in Canada, and civil folk in both countries. She rit is to be supposed, not unduly dis- concerted when a Welland county churl called her a Yankee tourist because he plucked a flower from the road ide. It is rather the rule for ow farmer when they see strangers pick wild flowers invite them .to "some real Howers out The Grimsby a solitary Phere is a picturesque little town, more than a village, in this which has within a genera- become a widely advertised sum- Cherries are as thick there in Vallambrosa, and before; the inroad of tourists commenced, | the asional stranger welcome | to pluck the hiseious fruit that grew | in almost every resident's garden, and | hung - te mptingly lanes. wis, ing to have garden." of our man is exception. not, however, carcely {eountry, tion mer re sort as leaves [I was over the roads and A visiting clergyman, who was sup: plying a, pulpit nearby, had heard of this generous temper of the villagers, ard driving through there one hot July he pulled down with his whip a heavily laden branch and pre- ceaded feast the delicious Ox Hearts. He owner day, to on the out to tell afterwards how the place came rushing of red in the face, and his naturally stammering speech ag- gravated by his rage, and calling out : "You're a p-pretty p-parson, I don't think. Didn't vou ever read in your B-bible about keepin' vour hands from p-pickin' an' stealin' ?"' used of his gate, very Jibby's 815 suits are dandies. *"Neilson's ice cream from Toronto," sold in bricks and dispensed at the soda fountain at Gibson's Red Cross hug Store. "Phone 230 for icg cream bricks. Bibby's $15 suits are swell. Most of us are perfectly willing to he taken for just a little better than we really are. See Bibby's $18 blue suits. "The morning after" your old friond Abbey Salt or Bromo 'Seltzer. Buy it at Gibson's Réd Cross Drug Store. It's fresh there. ; To earn your wages is one of first duties and yourself, gis papa See Bibby's 820 blue shits. "Huyler's delicious sweets," "fresh on Friday, at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. Inordinate iustice, as far apart. the you owe your employer love of money and in- s a general thing. are not CHILDREN'S HAIR. Keep it Clean and Free From Dis- ease By Using Parisian Sage. Ii you want vour children to grow ip with strong, sturdy aad vigorous hair, teach them to use Parisian Sage, the world renowned hair tonic. Parisian Sage is guaranteed by G. W. Mahood to cure dandruff and stop falling hair in two weeks, It grows new hair quickly in cases where the | { hair is thinning ont. : {At is' positively the most delightful, | invigorating hair dressing on the market. It is not sticky or greasy i and will make the coarsest hair soft, strous and Imxuriant. Get a 50-cent tle from G. W. Mahood asd watch f ow HII ISIC IDI bi W FAA ARO ange Meat Prize Winner The First Prize was won by Mr. David Magee. * Cardinal, Ont. and he selected the Cash Prize of Seven Hundred Dollars (8700.00). With this money he intends opening up a grocery business in Winnipeg. He sent in otal of 2,612 carton hottoms. The following is w complete list of the winners and their prizes .-- DAVID MAGEE, Cardinal, Ont... usa son H. CROOKS, 340 Alexander Ave), Winnipeg, Man. . Miss M. Singleton, Néwbora, Ont. .... Miss Alice Sparks, 179 Wellington St, T. H. Meader, 535 Yonge St," Torpnto, Miss leta. Melver, Portsmouth, Onty a G. W. Sponeburgh, Melbourne Ont. " Miss Annie C. Saunders, 310 Prince Arthur . Geo. |. Gordon, 836 Lower Union St, Kingston; Avis I. Magee, Lockwood, Sask. .. Miss Kate Ramsa Box 184, Armprior, *R. Anderson, .R.M.C,, Barriefield, Ont, ... *Mrs. N. A. Corbeti, 4568 Laurier Ave, Ottawa, on Ont. Ont. Ont. Marcellus, Dunbar, Ont. oe aspsssahasas © bun Nap's Dining Rooms, Ottawa, Ont. Mrs. Bryon Wood, Box 496, Fort William, Ont, ... Mrs. OC. W. Scott, The Cedars, Newmarket, Ont., Box 307 Mrs. A. Pardoe, General Hospital, Kingston, Ont, Miss Phylisy Caines, 185 Earl St., Kingston, Ont. Mrs. Geo. Lucas, Odessa, Ont. FO McDonald Bros., Cor. Kent and Gladstone Av Mrs. A. T. Hagan, Parry Sound, Ont. ; ---- sent in an equal count of $10.00, Mrs. J. S. Nap. Lafrienere, 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 Ottawa, Ont, two contestants so that we made t $20.00 mstead *These 13th Prize Sree, Flanagan, Melfort, Sask. «auc . CC. Shaver, 95 Canning St., Montreal, A. T. McDonald, Box 108, Alexandria Ont. Mrs. W. J. Howes, Henry I'.O., Ont, Mrs. J. M. Sharman, 212 Rideau St. Mrs. Adams, Boissevain, Assin. Mrs. Peter Campbell, 226 Universit Mrs. H. Alguire, Maxville, Ont. .. Mrs. B. Hugman, 49 Souvenir Ave John Irwin® McCargar, Mountain, P.O Mrs. Mary Reddick, Morrisburg, Ont. Stanley Donaldson, Medicine Hat P:0., Alta. Mrs. H. Sargent, Sault Ste. Marie, Box 877 .. Mrs. Chas, Burt, 165 Coursol St., Montreal, Que. Mrs. J. C. McDonald, Picton, Ont. ah' rae Miss A. Cairns, 34 Torrance Si., Montreal, Que Mrs. Harry Lafferty. York Rd., Trenton, Ont. Miss Irene Brown, North Gower, Ont. whuhnade Mrs. as. (1. Hutchinson, Box 159, Oxkaw, Sask. Mrs. | Bouch, 305 Mountain St., Winnipeg, Man Ww. T. Mrs. Que A ee wp noo Ont. o Sn Tr "i -------- Miss Isabel Kirkby, Newport, Ont. ... Mrs teuben Warring, Williamsburg, Ont. . - a Mrs. Win. Thomson, 125 Briscoe St, London, Ont. Mrs. Jno. BE: Markey, Box 108, Kemptville, Ont. Mrs. A. W. Beall, Waithy, Ont. Mrs Parker, 182 Slater St Filmer Rosenhagen, Newmarket, Mrs. Andrew Kraser, Tth Ave. Miss Margaret Burns, 61 Union St. Miss Germaine Foret, Francis, Sask. Mrs. Oscar V. Keating, Arthur St. Mrs, Jno. Skinner, Mitchell, Ont, J. P. Bodaly, London Junction, Mrs. V. 3. Benn, Sydenham, Ont Mrs. Cathcart, 236 St. Martin Mrs. H, 8S. lLeamen, 247 Yonge Mrs. H. J. Sturgess, 18 Unign Ave., Montreal. Ue Mrs. H. R. McLachlan, 505 Lisgar St., Ottawa, Ont. Mrs. W. Leavitt, Picton, Ont. .... " : Mrs. Wm. McKillican, Thanet, Joseph Shields, Lapsdowne, Mrs. A. Kerr, Harrowsmith, laura I.. Bradley, Hazéldean, Lola R. Rosevear, 247 Queen Mrs. T. O'Donnell, 191 Bronson Mrs, Jno. Paul, Gananoque, Ont, Mrs. Wim. Ferguson, 248 Colborne St. MrT. Leek; 164 Wilton Ave. 'Toronto, Iissie Hal Northwood, Ont, Mad. Pierre Phillippe, Chateauguay Mrs. Manly Hawks, Chipman, N.B... Hilda Nahrgang, Breslau, Ont. | A Gertrude Mills, Eemptyille, Ont. Willie McKin, Box . Millbrook, Ont, Pern. B. Halladay, Phillippsville, Ont. D. McCormack, Napanee, Ont, Prior, Uxbridge, Ont. h A. Williamson, Box 15, ( Mrs. Kinsboro, Sinelairville, Irene Miller, 4285 Dorchester Si, T. McCormack, Arnprior, . Mrs. W. W. Scott, 328 Mrs. R. A. Mason, Merlin, Miss May 8S ws, Box 14, Morton, Ont. Mrs. Jno Pettigrew, Caledonia, Ont. Tom. Keefe, Box 24%, Sydney, { Mrs. Jno. Willett, 46 Waterloo St Mrs. OG. McQuillan, 158 Wellington Mrs. J. E. Cooley, Dundas, Ont. Mrs. Peter Coady, Aird Ave, Master Clare Smith, Birnam, Ont Mrs. W B. Coleomb, 89 Brewster A. B. Carscallen, Tamworth, Ont Kva Waddell, Manotick, Ont. . Murry (i. Patterson, Belleville, Ont Kenneth McDonald, Almonte, Ont... . Phurna Bryant, 5 Barrack St., Kingston, Ont. Mrs. Hull Austin, 410 Arthur St., Port. Arthur, Ont. Mrs. P. S. Rompough, Box 173, Smith's Falls, Ont. sessing Mrs Somerville, 117 Brewster Ave, St. Henry Ward, Montreal; J.orne K. Strader, 411 St. Antoine St., Montreal, Que. .... . Mrs. Harold Moore, 881 MeMiMan St.. Fort William, Ont. Mrs. Howard Parker, 1556 Flora St. Ottawa, Ont. . Mrs. Robt. Jones, Bishops Mills, Ont, .. Mrs. W. T. Gibson, 2111 St. Lawrence St. Miss A. Reynolds, 502 Dorcheste 5 Montreal, Mrs. «J. G. McDonald, Finch, Ont... Mrs. D. P. Thomas, 219 Wellington St, Mrs. Jno. A. Mcleod, Morewood, Ont, . I.. Hewn, Newington, Ont. " Mrs. G Lowen, 708 Somerset Mrs. ( Reid, 123 Sherwood St, Ottawa, Mrs. Mary Brebner, Waterloo, Ont... Mrs. J. W. Morley, 624 Sherbrooke . Mrs. Caroline Rice, 362 Dundas St. London, Ont. Mrs. H. HH! Fry, 997 Waterloo St., London, Ont. Mary A. Livingstone, Gratton, Ofit . Mrs. W. J. Slater, Arnprior, Ont J. Booth, 219 Knox St., Montreal, Que Mrs. Emond, 405 Wolfe Montreal, Qu s . Wrs., Jas. Gordon, 399 HU ., Antoine S. Montreal, Mrs. R. L.. Almas, 104 West Ave. N., Hamilton, Ont. Mrs. (G. H. Warren, Pitt St., Sussex, N.B. Mrs. Barker, 1888 River Av Winnipeg, Man. Mrs. Louis Bruner, St. Mary's, Ont... .. . Mrs. H. H. McNeil, Box 16, Calumet, Que. Mrs. Robt: Purtell, 72_ Ontario St., Kingston Mrs. M. Coddell, 1 Gloucester St., Ottawa, Ont. Mrs. Wm. Buffam 3 lLisgar 8St., Ottawa, Ont. Mrs. Bickerstaff, 3 Marquette St., Montreal, Que Mrs. A. McCall, 876 Roslyn Ave., Westmount, Qu Mrs. A. Monast, Brigham, + Mrs. Morty Leach, Eden P.O. T. A. Lougheed, East Sherbrooke, Que. Worthington, Ontario St., Guelph, Ont. .. Mrs. Frank Petch, Box 7% Gananoque, . Mary A. Featherstone, 29 Stirton 8t.. Hamilton, nt. Mrs. Henry Johnston, 230 Picadilly St., London, Ont. Mrs. Sam. Goodino, Valleyfield, Que. i Mrs. Arthur Cope, Albert St. ¥., Hamilton, Ont Mrs. Thos. J. Christie, Henry St., Prescott, Ont. Ottawa, Ont. . Ont. . . 8; Ken London, St, Montreal, St., Winnipeg, Man. Ont. Ont, Ont. Ont. ' aren St., Kingston, Ont Ave. Ottawa, Ont Ont, Basin, Que lanogue, Ont. St. John, N.B. St., Woodstock Muissoneuve Montreal, Qu Que. Uv, Ottawa, Ont. Ont. Winnipeg, Ont, 81 et ke hp i kk 0 kt ht pa a pt eH a et tk el fd ut tp fs et it pt ft Ft Snm---------- The Orange Meat Company have started another Contest and are giving many more Prizes than in the last: The present contest closes Nov, 30th, 1909. * "- Full particulars . on private post Meat.: If you enter this contest, complete the blank space below with your name and address, cut 'itout and mail it to Orange Meat, King- ston, Ont., it will count equal to ten carton bottoms. card in every package of Orange TO ORANGE MEAT, KINGSTON. < I desire to enter your prize contest which matures November 30th, a 2 1909, Full name "65." Address...... G } rapid its action. Giroux Mig. | 0., Makers, Fort Erie, Ont, NOW IS THE TIME FOR VERANDAH & LAWN FURNITURE Large, tomfortable Cane-Seated Arm Chairs and_Rockers, in green shade, only $2.50. Slat Settees and Rustic Benches and Rush Seat Chairs. Folding Camp Chairsand Camp ts. 2 pa Ka Launch Chairs and Boat Seats. Ha