The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

- -- . -r " - beer here 6a #8 two weeks' visit with eeste 3 Her. Mrs. W. B. Hendry, of Otlawa, is the 2 of Mrs, Thomas Tandy, {Ulery fii. J."A. Cooper came down from 2 oi torday and with Mrs. Cooper and children, who have been here for ° ¢ § Gold i in i BGuwilight | three wecks, will svturn on Friday. r. and Mrs. Charles Ruttan, of : E iM VIPIIIIIIIIISIIIIIIINY arc spending a few days - we | with the former's parenis, Mr. and There will be a dance at the Yacht ! Mus. Ho M.© Rutan, Brock stroct. Club to-night, Mrs. W. N. MeKay, of Georgetown, - ig down for a vigit to Mrs. James R Miss Kate Smellie, | Henderson and Mrs. Hobart Dyde. Johnson street; gave a little luncheon, | Miss May Murray will leave to-mor- yesterday, for Miss Julia Horsey. {row for her home in Niagara. Covers were laid for eight aud at each - oo - guest's place was a pretty Gibson | Miss Emily Seats, Earl street, loft, card, bearing 'an amusing and appro- | to-day, for Peterboro,. td spend a ptiate Limerick. The girls there were [month with her cousin, Mrs. 1. B. Miss Elsie and Miss Marjorie Pense, | Sherwood. ~ Miss Leta Careon, Miss Grace Martin Miss S, McMahon left for her homeo and Miss Irene Swift. in Troy, N.Y., after a pleasant visit - or with Mrs. F. Mahood, Brock street. . Corneligs Bermingham, Barrie {| Miss Lizzio Sharpe eft, on Monday, asked her special friends [to visit relatives in Bay City, and among the younger girls, those who | Detroit, Mich. ' ' are campifig out at Mrs. J. B. Car. Miss Helen Bailey, ruthers' farm, to tea last Friday af-|turéd, to-day, after ternoon, {in 'Rochester, N.Y. CE | Miss Etta McCarthy, Mrs. Ramsay Duff, Princess street,| the guest of Mys, C.'W, asked a few people to play bridge last | borne street. night. o - . - - > = : : The engagements are announced of: have been received in Miss Hilda Eardley-Wilmot, daugh- marriage of Miss Edith {ter of Mr. K. Eardleyv-Wilmot. of the Havoe Drury, eldest daughter of | Bank of Montreal, Perth, to Mr Colonel C. W. Drury, C.B., and Mrs. |J. Wright, Toronto. : Drury, Halifax , to Mr. Stephen | Mise Stella C. Lee Heward, in St. Stephen's church, Hali- | john Lee, Highgate, Ont.. 10 Mr. R fax, on Wednesday, Scptember Sth, | A: Lowan, of Cibetal wvillo, Ont Th afterwards. at Headquarters | marsiage will take place early in Oc- tobor - a - : |" Miss Carvie Finfon, of Cornwall, to br Be, Staal maseloge Wh | wr Tomar 1. Cook, of Ottawa. Th kote: is to take place on the evening wedding is to take place in Cornwall ATs 18 : {about the middle of September of Wednesday, September lst, and a - number of old Kingston friends have . bedn asked 10 the wedding and the re- ception, - Miss Lucia and Mrs. street; Queen street, re- visiting relatives of Ottawa, is Wright, Col: Invitations town to the John daughter of My, and House | | Towitations have Heen recived in | town for the marriage of Miss Maud [Gertrude Borbidge, daughter of Henry ! Borbiidgy Ottawa, to Arthur H. frown, on Thursday, September 9th, lat 288 Metcalfe street, Ottawa. > ee Mrs. James Weir, Alived street, has a pleasant little house party, in it be- ing Mr. and Mrs. George Lattage, Mrs, H. Rolston and Mrs. James Warwick, | all of Toronto. Pr. and Mrs. J. M. Platt, Ports mouth, have gone down the river for a fortnight's holiday. My. Herbert Pense came down Toronto yesterday Miss Kathleen Crisp, St. rectory, Portsmouth, is to be an au A COUPLE MARRIED. | They Went to Selby to Have Knot { Tied. Napanee, Aug. 18.--A quiet wedding was solémnized, terday mogning, John's 'at Selby, when Miss Florence Dymlop, Strathcona, was united in marriage, tumn debutante, ito Harry BE. Scott, Napanee, Rev. Mr. and Mrs Chas. Livingston, Bar- (Dr. Purdy, Selby, tied the nuptial vie ptrect, are at Tremont Park and knot. The newly wedded couple left velo with them Mrs, N. Wilmot, Miss on the noon train for a short Fmuna Wilmot and Miss Edith Lam- honéymoon in Syracuse. Both the bert Kirk. Dr. and Mrs, James Kirk bride and groom are popular are expected from Brooklyn next week, | ple in Napanee and their . friends will 'wish them a long Hemming, who is back A Prosperous journey through life has been out at James Gordon, colporteur, left ves farm for terday for his trip through Pitts- | burg and Kifgston districts. Walter Miss | Js Lane, wife and babe, Albany, N. Yi. spent a week with his parents, { from | young many and Miss Grace from Smith's Falls, Mes. John Bell Carruthers' another visit. Mrs. Newman and her daughter, Gratia Newman, of Portage la Prairie, came down, on Monday, oh Picton, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lane. Mr. and where they were visiting Miss Hattie Mrs. IT. E. Mar leave to-day for Merrill, 'and are the guests of Mrs! C. | their home in Ravmore, Sask I". Dickson, 'Barrie street, P. 0. Berkley has purchased the Miss Rebocca Leiberman, of Toronto, place recently occupied by J. Stovel, a former Kingstonian, is spending her j next to the post office, from G. ¥. vacation' if he city. Ruttan, and is putting it in repair The Rev. T. D. Phillipps has gone to land will remove. his photo gallery and Montreal, be; will be back in town for de there in the near future, a day o# so, next week, before going ! Hugh Milling and sister-in-law, on to Chicago, Mes. Flownhoy, expect to leave next Mrs. William ! week, the former for her home in In- street, is visiting dian Head, Sask., and the 1atter for son in ObtaWa: her home in San Francisco, Cal. Mrs. bg - - - | Flownoy will stop off at Indian Head Mrs, George Hobart, of Toronto, is for a short visit. the guest of Mrs. Hobart Dyde. AD. Heese haves this Moe. H. Mooers, Barrie street, and i . 2 05s tamil ine' } ea 'irom. 1h to-day for Govan, Sask. - Arc © « » 3 t an ? fe t fan ¥ a hg hon 9 "| thiéson, Buffalo, N.Y., is v isiting his : Wi Ha da oy Miss Elsie parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mathieson, ISK ora 0 { 5 88 AS p Pense are- to be bridesmaids at the after an absence of ) ral years wedding set "for September 29th, their | STOCK QUOTATIONS companions in the pleasant duty be- | . ing Nis FEamma Pense and Miss Made | Cobalt lon Carter | Ni 5 Beatrice Tandy, Clergy strect, | home fram her visit to Mrs. Valen- tine Schuyler, down the river. | Miss Lottie Withrow, of erento, is | Crothers, Jr., Barric Mrs. Iugh Robert week for Martin left James Ma- and Leading Canadian Stocks Listed. I'he following quotations are sup- plied by the City Brokerage (J. O. llutton and J. R. Dobbs), 41 Clar- tha guest of Mrs, Edward J. indy ence street. Telephone 4580 A: Mrs Henry Sidnaid 3 EB Miss Florence will sail on the twenty-sixth | of the month and will be home the | first week in September wl ar we Cobalt Stocks. Adgust Sellera. { Amalgamated vi an 2 JE Mise Sara Lavell has gone out to Reaver . . asad w 40% stay "for a week with Mrs. G Y. | Baillie Cobalt J Chown at her summer cotiage, beioroe |C hambers-Ferland 9 going to Toronto, | Cobalt Central . 11 Mrs, I. L. Henderson was in town jC obalt Lake from "Tremont Park, yesterday. | Créwn Reserve Miss Armitage and her sister, Miss | oster Clara, of Newark, N.J., are visiting | Gifford : Mrs, (i. N. Macnanghton, of Sydenham Green Meehan for a 'La Rose : Miss from Little Nipissing . -: her visit to 'Mrs. W. H. in | McKin. Dar. Savage . Bath, and Miss Eleanor has Nipissing gore up to join Mrs. ISth Buyers. ouple of weeks, Florence Elliot4 is home Wormwith, Mines Wormwith's | Nova Scotia Otisse Peterson Lake {Rochester ... Silver Leaf | Sidve r Queen ' | Temiskaming Albert C. Johnson has relurn- Mohircal. paeiy Mrs ol to - ee we Mr. Arthur the early part of Mrs, George Horsey Rochester, from her visit to na-da,"' but Miss-Julia is staying on. Mrs Arthur Flower March, King barnes Lhe Bottle Of Ink. iitl : : ) erald. street, who has heen visiting in Con { 10° on To offics. all alone way, expected home this alior- And his pen was in his hand : ! I I i To it he had tied a silken ghread, i 3 ¢ And his smile was more than blanc Mr. Clive Betts will return to Bow. To the thread was tied a bended pin, to-night. | And then, O what Jo. you Foy ig 9 Miss Meta Dobbs is up from Brock. jHe held it over his desk, and he ville and is with Mrs. Robert 0°Hara, | Fished in his bottle of ink Clezgy street. The 6 cama \ ' le ioe. King streei .. | And quickly left again : » : Ads Baty 1 King Street, Io He wouldn't disturb the fisherman turned, on Saturday, from her holi-) "wiih his pin and thread and pen. day by the saa He fished and he fished the hours ¥ : w » - | He cared not for food or drink ; and Miss Kath- | Iritton was up in town the week. has returned to "Un-gwa- Trethewey So? Watts ........o00 was noon. manville hoss he camo in and > He angled all dav so faithfully, Ryan k Deep in his bottle of ink. leave, to-morrow, tor a going as far as Winnipeg. | A Xmiérican route and ! But his smile was now a grin ; States cities on the For he had discerned a wee, wee bite : | On his thread and hended pin. When lo J He pulled on his silken And then, on the glassy brink, There wriggied a thought which he' caug Out of nis bottle of f ink, Thursday, 2.30 P.M. America to 1,000 Island Park | return--home "7 p.m. Fare 33c. Des Edward leen will tp wost, pari dy over the United Night came and it found him fishing vis ii way. Mrs. SE. Wrineh, pital, has gone up to Mrs Crawford, thread Rockwood hos- | Peterboro, hor leaving with | had saster, her Ms. E. N. Mozley was very | well when last from, She and | the major are with the latter's people in Leeds, but intend going wo Glas a-------- gow, Mrs. Mozley's old home, short- Neilson's ice cream ly iSold in Kingston only at Mrs Edward Ryan, "Rockwood Red Cross drug store. House," has come in from a very| You are very bright, but can't pleasant r at. Loughboro Lake. tell how many toes a cat has without : > - : (looking. Princess street, 'For gripp and colds' Laxative companying 'Bromo Quinine, sold in Kingston at who has Gibson's Red Cross drug store. feeling heard and bricks' 25¢. Gibson's you Mos. John Gillespie, leit for Duluth, Mion. ac hevtson, Dr. H. N. Gillespie, saw him there, I away, ! FUTURE OF SPAIN... DEPENDS ON CONFLICT NOW ON IN MOROCCO. Spanish Army Has Moved From Mellilla Upon the Moors--Gen, Marina is Leading Them Out, 18 ~The future of Spain depends. on the conflict which was started in Morocco to-day. Ac- cording to dispatches received, here, Gen. Marina, with a large part of his army of nearly 10,000 men, moved from Melilla against the Moors. With the gunboats and cruisers, in the har- bor, belehing forth continuous fire upon Mount Gurugu, the Moorish stronghold, the soldiers marched to the attack. Two columns of four thousand each started from Punta Negra while Gen. Marina was at the head of a column of 12,000 men. Lisbon, Aug. PITH OF THE NEWS. The Very Latest Culled From All Over The World. There is a rush to Otter township, where rich finds of silver are reported. Lp to noon, to-day, there were 350 entried in for the D.R.A. meet, which is much ahead of last year, James Weir, Dorchester, Ont., attacked in his barnyard by bull and had his ribs broken. ¥ John McViear, Galt, was killed on the electric railway, by being struck by heavy sledge he was carrying. Dérrick wheels ran over the legs of Antonio Sartonne, at Welland, Ont. breaking them. He died later. He war forty years of age, Samuel Salant, chief rabbi of {the Ashkenazic congrecations in lem, died on Tuesday afternoon, minety-threo yoars. Five men were killed by the wreck age" at Tunstall Bay, B.C., of the dy- namite house. There was one Amevi- can aml four Chinamen. D. R. Weller, Buffalo, N.Y., Dr. H. Weller, Welland, Ont: in a Crystal Beach cornfield, hotgun. He was despondent, I'bree oi the hand-book men captured in the raid, Friday last, were convicted, in the Toronto police court, while a fourth escaped. tugust Wilhelm, a musician, Toron- to, who went to Bavaria, to die, left his property in Toronto, to his widow. Thé amount is $15,130 A terrific forest fire is raging in Cas tle Mountain, near Laggan, B.C. Gov ernment fire-fighters in charge of the situation left to combat the Hames. Zoel Dutrizac, Falls, aged forty years, committed suicide at | North Bay, by taking Paris Dutrizac was separated from his wife the high circle Companions of the Forest closed their bi-ennial in Toronto, and wiil hold the session | of 1911 -in Hamilton. Over 150 cirales were represented. | James Lattimer, an old man of sev- | enty, living near Callender, went out picking berries two days ago, and on | his mot returning a scarch party found his dead body in the bush, death resulting from natural causes. Elmer Shelly, sixteen-year-old lad, under: arrest, charged with Shooting the old 'man Michael Hail, at Walsh, Ont., Sunday, maintains an Walsh: of absolute indifference to the dread- ful position in which he stands. de cats and sleeps well, and sings i whistles. Col. Hodgins, D.0.C,, Ottawa, has completed his work of reviewing the taken in the Army Service | connection with the against Major De la Ronde, poiice, and his son, The evi was to-day forwarded to Kings- confirmation. was a vicious Jerusa aged | son of suicided using a | alleged police Volkers, Sturgeon green session, | evidence rps inquiry in charges chief of den 3 ton for FIRED REVOLVER HIMSELF. He Was Alone Responsible For the Act. Aug, 18.--=The naval into the case of the James N. Sutton, has Sutton was killed by a revolver shot from a Service Colt revolver, held in his own right hand and fired by himself without the intervention of any other hand. «The opinion, that no criminality lies Washington, board: of enquiry death: of Lieut, found that Lieut. court adds, as its possible charge of u any of the participants in the fray except Lieut. Sutton himself, and that Lieut. Sutton 1s directly and | solely responsible for his own death. against Fish It Away. Baltimore Sun. If the heart's full of soul full of care, 'em out to the bloom of the bright spring air; Ii the burden seems heavy back bends down, Take a trip to the the town ; Sit there, sit there, Till vou fish and you fish it away. trouble and the Take and the lines at the end ol sit there all day, and you fish | The loss and the gain and the grief and the gloom, Take them out to the and the bloom ; The sorrow and the worry in the eye Need a whiff of the wind and a breath of the sky With the soul at rest and the heart at bird and the beast and the tear la Just Tt and fish till you fish it away. Business looks bad and the work's gone wrong, it out to the woods and the full of song; To the trees and the streams, and they'll hear your story, While they lean to your fresh lips of =lory. Don't mind a bit what the old folks say, Just fish and fish till you fish it away. Take fields lips. with the Cross words, black looks, to forget-- The best old cure for a grouch found yet | Is to taste God's sun where it loves to shine On a stream where a man with his line, And his hook awd his cork to stay Till he's fished and he's fished it away: -------- Sidgwy - E. Keech, Stoco, with "theft from the B. of Q. RR., for | whom he was acting as agent, elected tobe tried without a jury on Septem- ber 6th, "Chocolate covered fruit sand- | wiches."" a delicious confection. at Gibson's Red Cross Drug stove Our idea of a fool man is one who | will kiss a woman after seeing her kiss a pet dog. Some sermons might be more inter- esting if they were not one-sided ar- guments. ~The thief and you want i sits down | and his bait, | he's | fished and charged would take things easy were it not for the minions of the . law feet of the { denly, 1 | How good that slive | edest city in the world. | been | Canadian Pacific activity in the West | great bridee over the | forty, { that Sold | | poison pads and tanglefoot {son's Red Cross drug i | CANADIAW IN LONDON. Journalist Tells of His Arrival in the tropolis. The, following®brief account of his arrival and welcome in London and of his first night in the world's capi- tal, was handed in at the Daily Chronicle office by 'a Canadian jour- nalist who had goéme to England in search of works-- "I arrived in England on Saturday last, having worked a passage as cat tleman from Montreal. I had no money to draw from the shipping company (having walked aboard the vessel without going through the fcomality of obtaining the owners' leave), and I was therefore compelled to walk from Tilbury Docks. "First impressions do not go for much with me, but from Tilbury to London is the worst stretch of scenery I've ever struck. It was a long anf tiring walk, and when I reached Fleet street --about which' 1 had heard so much --everybody except the inaccess- ible sub-editors had either just goné or was just going for the holidays. "I"had a Canadign quarter in my pocket, and an obliging firm of money changers gae m¢ an English shilling fcr it--more than they ought to have dene, 1 believe. I went to a neigh- boring restaurant and did myself well for 8d. Then I had a shave, which left me with 2d. "Having heard much about the hor- rers of the kmbankment, 1 determined to spend the night here. It was now nearly 10 o'clock, and as I walked along by the black river I was pain. fully struck by the contrast between the maznificence of this wonderful boule zard and the ugliness of 18 fre- quenters 'poverty "Men and women slept in corners of the seats, and their huddled figures give them the appearance of having become pdrts of the fixtures. All the time motor-cars whizzed by, and the hansom. cab horses tap- tapped along the roadway. "I sat down to rest, and soon began to doze fitfully, conscious even in my sleep that 1t was growing cold. Sud- felt a heavy hand on my houlders, and the rays from a police- | 5 man's lantern dazzled my eyes. you can't sleep and his 'Come, wake up; ere!" It was a police officer; | gaze followed me curiously as I walk- { edtin tha direct iont of the Parliament House, "Under an arch stood a coffee-stall bearing the following inscription: Coffee, 1-2d. Slice, 1-2d. "The brightly polished urn hissed | an invitation which I resisted as long as pessible. - But I was wet and hun- gry, and the early morning hour (it was nearly 1 am.) was bitterly cold. tasted! How de- licious the coffee! I stayed quite' a long time at the stall, for the man was communicative, and discoursed on the Budget, the lady suffragette, and international cricket. "Then I made my way to the Char- | ing Cross Railway Station, and, being fairly well dressed, was allowed to sléep unmolested in a waiting-room. When TI awoke it was daylight, and the sun streamed through the win- dow. I still had a penny in my poeket, and, as Oliver Twist reflect- ed, 'a penny is a very comfortable thing to have. "And I was in London--the richest, the poorest, the happiest, the wretch- Shall I sue- ceed? I wonder." C.P.R. and Alberta. The fact that Alberta should have chosen as the chief field for this season shows how much faith the {| C.P.R. puts in the possibilities of that provinee, for Sir Thomas Shaughnessy is maintaining his policy of building so. far as possible without subsidies and only in such districts as a rail- way may be built seg lines where the resulting troffc amply com- pensates for the cost of construction. Thus there is the mad north from Langdon to Alix, which will inter- sect the irrigation near Cal- gary. Then there is the extension of the Stottler braveh thirt » miles eastwards. Then 135 miles of the line remaining to be completed be- tween Hardistry and Wilkie will be finished, so that Edmonton will have direct eommunication with Winnipeg by September. The program also al- lows for forty miles of the new line from Calgary to Lethbridge. and the > Belly River, the highest of its kind in the world, will put Macleod. in close touch with Leth- bridge. The Titan is evidently by no block means weary yet. Grateful to Aylesworth. An amusing incident took place in the private office of Mr. Aylesworth a few months since. A petitioner for a pardon came from Toronto. If not she was both fair and fat, and { she came accompanied by her spirit ual adviser--a "clergyman'" of a rather peculiar sect. Her petition having been heard and the Minister having replied that he would do what he could to persuade the Governor- General to grant a pardon, the wo- man fell on her knees, sad before Mr. Aylesworth could even guess w hat she intended, began to kiss his boot and was traveling upwards towards his stomach with every demonstration of wild affection. The mild Minister of Justice was non-plussed for the mo- ment. He strove to drag himseli away from her embrace, but in vain, until he ordered the "clergyman" to tell her to spop her foolishness, which worthy did, at the same time adding: "Don't m her, sir! way of showing her gratitude! It's only her " Mova Scotia and West Indies, Recognizing that with is regular stegmship communication to all parts of the West Indies Halifax is the en- frepot to that great market, Job Bro- thers & Co. Ltd., one of the largest firms in Newfoundland, have opened a branch in Halifax, and will export most of the they send south thre 'ugh th fm is one of the be \ the island colony, and only a few days ago was formed into a limited liability company, with a paid-up capital of $430,000. paper days." Bay at Gib- "Phone "These are fly store. 230, The trouble is that when a man "tries to forget a woman she won't let him. (EP TH LIND RICH} & COWS GUARANTEE FERTIL- ITY OF COUNTRY. / | Some Pointers on How and What to Feed a Dairy Herd, By E. C. Bennett. are the key to our country's Nothing helps make the land vich bie a cow. She consumes al} kinds of forage products and senq them back in the form of manure to fertinse the fields. The fertility that is «carried away in butter is almost a negligible quantity. In milk it is a little more, but very small. The old way of getting fertile lands was to clear up new ones. When all were cleared up and exhausted at home the farmer moved ont to the western frontrer and entered new lands for a song. He had little or no system of improving, the soil.: ut now the west is filling up and prices of land there are often greater than at home. We must find a new way to conserve fertility. Rather we must learn again the old way, for many of the old countries now have land richer than it was a thousand vears ago; yes, richer than it was 5. OM) years ago, as for instance in Egypt. Fortunately conditions usually work out for good if we manage to adjust ourselves to them properly. In pioneer devs, when fresh and fertile lands wore plentiful milk and butter were in little demand. Nobody even thought of keep- ng cows to improve his land. It was rot practicalde. Clearing new land was the easier way. Now conditions are changed. With the increase of population has come a ereat demand for products of the dairy. The cow is a more important factor' than formerly. With proper management she not only enriches the coil, but makes rich her owner also from sale of hd milk, cream and but- ter. ' Bran ig one of the dairy' cow's best foods. It contains bulk to make it di- gestible, and protein and ash to form milk. Bran and cornmeal farm one of the best combination dairy feeds. Rape is growing in favor with the former as a feed for sheep and hogs, and as a general fall feed for cattle in preparing for winter, but care must be taken with dairy cows lest st should taint the milk. Cabbage is another succulent food that is gpt to taint the cow's milk. lis succulence is valuable, but corn is more conveniently grown and cam be stored to better advantage. As a malf feed there is no advantage in gravity skim milk. The little gain in flesh is move than offsct by loss of fat in your butler which would aceruc hy uso of a separator. lo gentle with all young stock, Do not allow it to be beaten or oven frightened. "As ye sow, so shall ye reap" in this matler. Keep a sharp lookout among neighbors, and bred and extra fine it to raise. Even if ib good at the milk pail, chanco of selling it for prime beef at three vears o'd. Ti is surprising how many herds of fine cows are lost hy "dying young." A shed with 'a tight roof iy betier than a bam with tight sides as a ummer night shelter. Fresh air not cost anything: if it did perhaps we should try harder to utilize it. animals are merely mat turn proper food into pros fit, the more food they can take care of without undue stimulating the soon- cr they will make returns. Gilt-edeed butter needs cream that has been ripefxd so far as possibh away from contact with anything which lowers its qualities. That is, it must be kept away from smells of anv kind, no matter how good thew voir nostrils. They will bad cffect on butter, Aart to finish making. Clean, that will work Couns fertility. your thorough- heifer by buying fails to make you have the save every does Growing chines to mayv seem to urely have a hig rule applies from in the | pure, free trouble. I'he churning must right Zime, whigh is when th just sour Tig i to chun well, Tf vou watch this a little you will sce that too many people maké churning a maiter of convenience. They know they ought to churn, to-day, but they let it vo till to-morrow, because there are other things to attend to now. It not right. You are building your reputation now for making blue ribh- buttery churns wrocess of buite from odors he done at tho cream is hon Fancy out ol that knock the butter cream in five minules arg ene mies to buttor-makir It takes time to do the job just right. Charny slowly and steadily, and quit before the particles have begun to gather in- About like small Get the buiter- using the very Salt in the good to very big lwmps. peas suite me best. milk pretty well ont, purest water possible. churn, never touch the butter with vour hands, aml fast in a good tight tub or other package neep cool and win the prize. Other Woman. Adapted From S. E. Kiser. Other women blithely sail that are blue; . Other women calmly rest, where there's not a thing to do. Other women seek their pleasure the air is cool and clear, + While I stay and earn my living in a smoky atmosphere. over billows where Other women> go to Europe, there to scatter change around. Or to walk the streets of Stratford mak- | ing tracks in hallowed ground ; Other women in the mountains dressed as gorgeously as bees, While I toil where lofty chimneys their smoke upon the breeze. pour Other women on the beaches watch the bathers come and go Other women loll in hammocks that are swinging to and fro; Other women knock at golf balls, shady porches lie; While I linger here and cinder in my eye. or on labor with a Yes, hut other women toil at washing clothes and scrubbing all the day, women, io the stores are working hard for little pay Other women rock the cradle, soothe the fretful children's plaint ; --ATN complaining, and all wishing be something that they ain't,' Other "to When a lazy man does finally get started. how ho docs work--for a few minutes ! "Wild Strawberry 25¢. bottles at Gibson's drug store. 5 Mrs. Bowman, Barriefield, friends in Gananoque, Compound" in Red Cross is visiting Allour high-class Tan and' Wine wi ostorar : § 'both _for ladies. and Slater "Invictus," I's, omens Gisa. a Save b, Utz & 'Dunn make. Sep a pale while we have your st SOE 7 a % . WHILE YOU WAIT, is not 1s HOE REPAIRING SEC5ieossrt ftitoltls 1 recently installed enables me to do work promptly and at less cost than ordinary shoe repairs. You ave 1A. per cent, in getting your work done at 'The 'House ot Quality," a Jd sn al A, E. Herod, "PHONE, 837. 286 PRINCESS STREET. ADAM AND EVE GOOKED WITH A WOOD FIRE. Np wonder there was trouble in that family. However we are mot going to: discussgthat quarrel, Put we want to say right here that you would be crosser than ar with a sore head if vou had to work all day this warm weather over a hot 'coal fire the way your wile dees. Put a gas range in your kitchen und make home a Hleasant place. enty of heat for cooking, washing, ironing, etc., but does not inflame the ot mosphere with waste heat such as coal and wood which must be kept burning wh is no work requircd, With a gas stove the moment the meals are ready same moment your expense ceases. Call in at the office of the Works on Queen St., and sée about 'having the pipes put in the house. Kingston Light, Heat & Power Department. ° 0; 0. FOLGER, GENERAL MANAGER: CEE0000000000000000000 Lead Fibre for Caulking Wet and Awkward Joints} SAMPLES FREE. -- WRITE FOR PRICES. $ The Canada Metal Co., Ltd., Toronto, Can, Sessssece 000000000 The Youth Weighs 226 Pounds. Joseph F. Cummings Jr., Sunbury, Pa. is probably the heavi- est boy of his age to be found on the continent. Two hundred and twenty-six pounds he tums the scale at, and he will be eleven. years old 'next month. Potatoes, water, candy, pies and cake are declared by his parents to be responsible. The school trustees do not express an opinion as to the tause oi his obesity but they quite decline to allow him to go to school with the other children. His innocent play is too elephantine for tHe ga>d of the other children's health they sa and Joseph learns n.s lessoms at home. kind have been bronght against Nellie in- the past. The woman told the 'magistrate she had Siepiomaing She Had Kleptomania. Windsor, Ont., Aug. 18. --Nellis Leach (colored), "aged "eighteen con- victed = of stealing rovisions from | the home of William jer was sent Wild Strawberry Compound," 2504 to the Mercer Reformatory for six [Potties at Gibson's Red Cross. drug months. Several other charges of the |store, UE, b