$25,000 WATING FOR OWNER iincinpati, Ohio. = Twenty-five ; dotlars isd in the safe of Mera . al wath the findin irs to the estate of Mrs, Tider apoplexy: who died 'at that institution of The money sas in large bills, concea- led in Mes. Tindel's clothing, and was Brought Hight, together with her will, after her death: Apoplexy claims hundreds of viclims every year. Yet apoplexy is but an wlvanded stage of bl isoning which manifests itself in DI, and backaches. - Very frequently the cause is constivation. > Such a case as the above shows the importanceof keeping the bowels active, the kidneys regular, the skin healthy, so that the blood will' be always pure and rich, "Fruit-a-tives" -- the famous fruit liver. tablets--are safe and efficient reglators for stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys and skin. "Pruit-a-tives" are sold by all dealers at soc 8 box, 6 for $2.50 or trial size, 25¢, - "4 # Dyeing with Soap! - Sonp is the H : that washes and dyes oD tion) Used almost exclusively in Roglend, Yields fag dbrilllantcolors. I Ao any shade 0 streaks. And abuve all-CLEANLY, SAFE, SURK. - Maypole Soap i #0¢, for Colore--~ise. for Rioch, Frank L. Benedict & Co., Monirens ASBOABOALLLALSAHA0AMS > New Cafe? Cold Chinese Restaurant o vv II night. First Class mealpperveds at all hours. LEE SING, Prop. 8t Open day and 183 Wellington CIE VPIIIIT : : vO III III IIE III YY ALBERT COLLEGE BELLEVILLE, ONT. Oper 300 Students enrolled annually, § ol whom are young ladies. LITERARY. 52 STUDENTS wrote year on Departmental and Uni versity exams ! Senior Leaving 10! Junior Leaving 10 I Senior Matricu lation 6 ! Junior Matriculation 23 !° tlommercial Specialist 2! Scholarship 1! Splendid science Laboratories. MUSIC, Full conservatory apd Univer pity courses are provided in vocal and instrumental Music Harmony, etc New. pipe-organ recently added. Piano and Vocal Departments in-charge of male teachers of experience and ability. Over 800 certificates awarded. FINE ARTS, ELOCUTION CULTURE, DOMESTIC COMMERCIAL and Literary charge of Specialists. THe College provides a two-story brick gymnasium and a five acre Athletic grand. Will reopen Tuesday, Sept. 7, 1909, For illustrated calendar address Pripet- pal 'Dyer, D.D, : this "HY SICAL SCIENCE courses iv BATESCOURT SCHOOL Cor, Barrie September and Children, streets, re-opens For Girls and Clergy 7th. Af up-to-date School for training of Girls and Children, morally, physically and intellectually. Course begins with Primary Work and goes throtigh all Grades, to Matriculation. All 'branchés of English thoroughly taught. French, Geran, latin, Draw- ing, Physical Culture," Needle Work, Do mestic Science, ete, The Teachers #t Batescourt are for the most part Queen's, Graduates, or Specialists in thejr subjects. For further information, apply to ADA BATES, King street West, Kingston. B03 BF Ottawa. | 94 n Ladies' College A First Class Residential School For Girls and Yourg. Ladies. Students should enroll now for session 1909-1910, WRITE FOR CALENDAR. Address Rev. W. D. ARMSTRONG, 21.4. DD, President. "The Lady Principal." Bett 4444444400000 004 KINGSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE (LIMITED) HEAD OF QUEEN STREET "Highest Education at Lowest Cost" Fall Term D) 30th. Courses in Bookkeeping Shorthand, Tele- graphy, Civil Service and English Gur graduates get the best posi- tions. Within a short time over sixty secured positions with one of the largest railway corpora- tions th Canada. Enter any Lime. for information. CALFE, Principal. HEE EEA AEE PR EEE ine me pc eee PO I0900000000000000000 $ HONG LEE LAUNDRY $' + = rnlv-Rixth s August year. Call or F. write MET- PELE E444 FES » + + + + + + + yy + + + + + + 4 4 Zz All hand- Virst-class work guaranteed. Goods called for and delivered. Send postal card with name and address and we will call" prompt- by: A trial order solicited.¥ § Ching Shu, Prop., $ AF4 Princesa , 'near Barrie St. @ ©00000000000000000000 work done hy | : : 3 : TO CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS The Perfect Brick & Tis Oo; Wash. burn, Ont. PAISLEY & CHISHOLM, Lessees tor 'immediate stand Spec Capacity of Are ready to contract felivery, Brick that will 160 at reasonable rates pant 60,000 daily, ~NHAT WHIG CORRESPOND ENTS TELL US. fhe Tidings From Varibus Pours in Eastern Ontario What People Are Doing And What bey Are Saying Maberly Matters. 24 --Rev, C. F. (larke has gone io spend a wees in Trenton with friends. Frederick Sam- well has obtained a position at Ches- terville. The school meeting' passed off quictly. Jobay McVeigh is loading his car with farm implements for the North-West. 'A aumber of people are going to the west. John McVeigh bought. a fine waggon from Thomas Munroe. Joseph Munro is in Mon treal. Thimble berries . are ripe now, but' are very searce in this vicinity. Visitors : William » White and Mrs. Wi Brooke, at J. W. Walroth's; Maberly, Aug. ate, ily at Henry Wesley's, Baseball Games. Lyndhurst, Aug. a} baseball, ¢Jub played - with=Ganano jue and if resulted in a victory of sixteen to nothing, in favor Lyndimrst junior 'ball | lub, played with Morton and were beaten fifiven to On August 27th, Lyndhurst is to play ball with Gananoque. B. owers and family is visiting his Mra, Kel Lyndhurst, Mis and littl son, Gttawi, ave Rer brother, R. G. Harvey ocial 'held in Mofton, last nicht, The school open nday morning with a good at with J, M. Sommerville as principal and Miss Alma Grahe Junior teacher, SX maotdi ('ny siting I'he was a Mo tendance, lang SUCCES vel, Am A Pretty Wedding. McLean, Aug. 23.-A pretty wed ding took place at the home of Wm Rawley on Monday afternoon, his second daughter, Grace, wa eed in marriage to Alired S. Brown the of the late Alfred Brown, by Rev. Rufus Garrett, Awden. The bride the room leaning on ti father, when unit entered of her tele he hoe of evergres Rawlev, ~ bride's acted her a large and flowers the bride Charle and took under ns of maid, while best man March was played by rett I'he bride E loth hroecaded groom sister Brown The Wedding Mrs, Rufus Gar was dressed tailored suit, lustre blouse ream silk chiffon white as in a blue ith ere hat with larg: The Af ed their home weel hn ¥ Her trimmed plume and ribbon bridesmaid was 'dressed in ter the wedding I'he couple inténd making at North Bay in few To His House. H Saturday am Wis ostrich white dinner wa ers Adding Lavant Station, Aug Clara and Norval | day with and aunt, Mr Mr Rankin, at. Hope Bella Rankin, Hoputown, dre at Thomas Lee M ort Alcorn is very ill at presont. J. McFarlane laid sore knee for three we in tha is building a kit houses KE. Hamilton, Shay doing the mason Bros. the cacpeniw C. Bufiam, Pla fair, as t for the year , and commence Mrs. William Prown frien at Poland last col A. Reaper and family, Montreal, who have been spending the last couple of months with her pa vents, Mr. and Mrs. John Paul, 1a vant Settlement, are returnine this week, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ited al' William Thomas' wel . eo spent and their Sun uncle and James town making been w last antl unable to do much work time. Thomas chem, to hi ot has up the Len Lake, worl MeTnne Howard n sceurad of the kitios this weed is aur work has In ance wher 1 1 visated ) We howe I ex vi one wa last Junetown Jottings. Aug. 24.-Schoel re-open ed on Monday with a full attendana Miss J. E. Washburne as teach Miss Beatrice Horbison, Gavenoqgue, is the guest of Miss Luslla ral from Leursaon to to M and Mg Auguel 19th, a > Brockville, spent. the past werk with Miss Edna Summer M: and Mi Michigan, have late ly bees guests of Mr. and Ma J. BR Bigfond. Mis Neitie Herbisoun spend next week visting friends Gananosue Charles Baile the funeral of the of Wallace Shipman, Ivy Lea, who was drowned on Sunday Mies Evelyn Earl, Warburton, spent last week with he: vrandparvents here. EB. MacDonald, To ronto, visited recently at J Bigford's Mrs Fhomas ent. the past week with rw Patch, Depauville, Kineunid, spent Wid last with friends here. Mr. aed Mrs. Eli Tennant attended thefuneral of Samuel Stephenson, Lv, on Mon day. Mess. Herbert Scott, Franklin and Frank Fortum ing new silos. Mr. and Mrs Kahat, Caintown, were Sunday of Mr. and Mrs Junctown, Herlison =i taking in the Iroquois, on the-24th here intend Born Jenjamin Fer Miss uson, SON MeCormick, Seriher, will n attended son last her sisten, Mrs NY. Caintown, My John nesclay Fhomas are ereet- Edward guest Fdward Summers Home After Many Years. Bongard's, Aug. 23.--Rev. Ma and ~Hay"s | There's po excuse for unsighth or faded hair. Jt makes you Tok olf when ou're mot--il's unsightly end "s Hair Health will bring beauty, and make your hair full of youthful vitals embarrassing, $1 _AND S0c. BOTTLES, AT DRUGGISTS. = Soap cures Eczema, red, rough and chap Bands, and all skin diseases. Keeps skin fins and soft, 25¢. druggists. Send 2c. for free books, "The Care of the Skin," "The Care of the Hair™ Philo Hay Spec. Co, Newark, N. J. MENS OF NEHRING M=. apd Mrs. Thomas Briggs and fam: of Gdnanogue. | BP. | Franklin | been wolcomerl with fejoicing by back the matu- | THE WHIG'S FASHION HINT. SE BAC Lr AR ' i | i 4 Ly icharst PHOTO COPYRIGHT 1909 BY REUTLINGER EXCLUSIVE COPYRIGHT, NEW YORK HERALD CO. of White Chiffon imple Dinner Gown ) in Gold. Cloth Embroidered Mrs. Woodger, Melrose, were renewing acquaintances here last week, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pradiev spent over Sun- Jay at the Thousand Islands: Miss Patterson, Kingston, and James Kerr, Waupoos, guests at J Bonward's. L. Pierce spent Sunday at his home. Mr. and Mrs. T. R Rochester, N.Y., have been friends here, Ms. R. Harrison, has visiting har parents, turned to Picton. Mrs. W. H. Treoton, been the guest M Mrs, T. Me week Pictan. were recent Brisco, visiving who has ve- Mat been thews, has of Miss David Cornock spent Mr. and Mrs. J, Pix tom, D. last in Penman and children, guests, of Mrs. Bradley is Mr, Mr Mrs Chal spent Sunday T. MeCornoek's. Migs Edna has returned from visit East Lak R. Harrigon, Picton, spony a recent Sunday J. D. Bongard's. My J gon, visited in Crese) Miss Rosa Storms has returned from visiting at Bloomfield. Le st Peter, Roches N.Y.. after an absence of twont, years, visited his old home in this vicinity. were pooont J. D. Bongard, Miss visting at Fairgount Mciee and Mr; "The Pines," Ss. and and H , of Cal D a io at Storms and ey on Sunday last wi ier, three fgicands and Married At Cannifton. Cannifton, Aug. 24. ~The home of John L. Palmer was the scene of a pretiy wedding on Wednesday, 18th inst, at noon, when Rev, G. Rorke united in marriage his daughter, Ive: hyn E., N. Phillips, former ly a merchant of this place, but now of Belleville. The bride, given away by her father, was gowned in a hand- ome tailored travelling suit of Paris worsted, of London smoke color, with large black hat, and looked a perfect model wood taste. After partaking of a dainty Ianch, the happy couple left for Toronto and from there to At- lantic City, where they expect to spend a couple of weeks. The best of your correspondent and a host of friends go with them. A fence has been built around the sonage -lot, which adds very much to the appearance the place. P. D Shorey and-little son, Newburgh, have been spending a few days with J. E Shorey. Mrs Cotterel, Colborne, visitithg Mrs. Boyce. Peter G. Palmer, Marvel Haight, Frank Parnham and Stuart Collins left on the harvest ex cursion for the - west, Miss Evelyn Rorke, a graduate of Albert College, is engaged to teach the junior depart ment of -this school for the vear. Mrs. E. Davis-Smith received wire, on Saturday, saying her daugh- ter, Mrs. who resides in Michi- gan, is seriously ill. She left imme- diately to be at her bedside. Mrs. 7. Farnham and niece, Maggie Phillips, and Miss Clara Ridley, left, this morn- ing, for Bancroft: to spend a few Weeks with Mrs. Lorne Reid (nee Susie Farn ham). Mrs. €ampbell and children, of Whitby, are visiting at T. H. Wal dron' losevear and daugh ter, Hattie, left, on Saturday night, to visit relatives in Rochester. Miss Mabel Kerr has gone to Stirling to virit Miss MeCutcheon. Miss Rush, Bayside, was the guest oi Miss: Rorke, at the parsonage, last week. Our Sun day school excursion, to Picton, and the Orphans" Home, on Thursday, was a decided success. The day was all that could be desived, aad everything passed ofl pleasantly. S to George wishes new par- of is coming a Reed, George THE DIAMONDS MYTHICAL. Fields in German Africa of Doubt. ful Value. Berlin, Aug. 26.<The | Bouth-West Africa, hav issued a no- tice warning speculators against' be ing too optimistic as to the value of the now "diamond finds in German South-West Africa. It is suggested from privata sources that the whole affair has been a well organized bourse scheme, and the at- ttude of the governor in not imme- dintely denying the news has been so- eritigized. The Pechner Zeitung Hone artiel declaiming against lit walls the 'Bourse Swindle." govornor of virely contains a what GOLDEN BEETLE VINTAGE. Which Tagicate Good Harvest. a3 Signs Wine Aug: 25 numbers vineyard The appearane "roldm heetlps," this summer Vieana great of has hv a universally cre the advent of followed by 'a good drian for i upersiition that riet ors, 1 Prog hi these =! insvels is wine: harvest This vear their belief has fick, for #0 is calewlaiod that the vic Id from the vines will he twice as great 1908. A¢ many as fifteen and of. grapes can he in vineyards in heen Justis as In banehes } ou cach eichborhood of Vienna. twondy coun i plant the n more pleasant to preach the min It than to practice far hat's why Jas, B. Mel leod. ity practice. -- Receipts, THE DATLY BRITISH WHI LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Prices Paid at Centres. Montreal, Aung. 23.--About '1,300 bead of butchers' cattle, 525 calves, © herp and fambr, Ges $00 fat hogs Vee waded dor sale at' the Point St Charles [stock yards, this forenoon. The supplies being too great for 5 demand caused a dull market with de cliving prices. The drovers say that Various ! the prices of cattle are one-quarter of a cent. per Ib. lower than they weve last week. Joseph Highard bought a number of prime cattle at from Sc. to Sle. per 1b. Pretty good animals sold | at 3ic. to 436, and the common stock Lat 2c. to ic. per Ib. Calves sold at from $3 to $5 cach. Sheep sold at 3c. to de. per 1b; lambs at 3c. to Ge. per 1b. Good lots of fat hogs. sold at dc. to sje Ib, The offerings of live stock at the market during the week consisted of 3,500 cattle, 1.200 calves, 1,700 sheep sand Jambs and 1,900 hogs. East Buffalo Live Stock. East Buffalo, N.Y., Aug. 23.--Cattle 3,500 ° head; fairly active, steady to 15e. lower; prime steer, 86.50 to $6.85; shipping, $5.65 to %6.40; butchers, $4.65 to $6.40; heifers, £3.65 to £5.50; cows, 53 to $5; bulls, £3 to $4.75: stockers and feeders, $3.25 to- $1.65; stalk heifers, $3. to 83.50; [fresh cows and springers, steady; 94s ' to 860. Veals--Receipts, 1,200 head; "active, 2c. lower: $6 to $9.75. : Hogs-- Receipts, $00 head; fairly ac tive: heavy, bc. lower, others steady; heavy, SX.50 to $¥.55; mixed, ¥8.40 to 55; Yorkers, $8.30 to $8.50; pigs, $8.30; vougls, $7 to $7.25; rtags, 36 to $6.50; dairies' and grass- ers, $8.10 to $8.40. Sheep and. lambs-Receipts, 8,600 head: active; sheep steady; lambs, Ww higher; lambs, $6 to 7.85; yearlings § to 85.50; wethers, 35 to.$5.1 Lowes, $4.50 to $1.75; sheep, mixed, $2 | to 31.756 $8.25 Chicago Cattle. Chicago, Aug. 23. --Cattle Receipts, cdimated at 22,000; market, best, steady: other. easy: boeves, $4.10 'o £7.85. Texas steers, $4 lo 85.60; west orn steers, $4.10 to $6.35; stockers and | feeders, 83.15 to $5.25; cows andl | heifers, 82.25 to $6.40; calves, $6 to Receipts: estimated at 30,000; j market 5c. higher, light, $7.60 to £8.10: mixed, $7.40 to $8.)46; heavy, | $7.10 to $8.15; rough, $7.10 to $7.40; 1 to choice, héavy, $7.40 to $8.15; pigs, $6.99 to 87.00: bulk of sales, weetorn, 83 to $4.80; yearlings, $4.40 | $7.50 iq $8. Sheop-- Receipts estimated at 28,000; 3) { | : : to $5.25: lambs, native, $4.50 | $7.50; western, $4.50 to $7.60. Hogs 1 po markt, steady, native, $2. to Toronto Street Market. Aug. 24. Wheat, new. $1 to 3k02: wheat, red, new, 99¢. to $1: oats bush, 50¢. to ble; barley, bush., 5c. to 6U¢.; rye, bush. , 75¢.; hay, old, per tom, $18 to da; hay. new, $17 to 81%; straw, per ton, £14.50; dressed hogs, $11 to $11.25; butter, dairy, 2%. to 2%c; butter, Wn ferior, 19¢. to 20c. oggs, dozen, '24e. to 28¢.; chickens, spring, ,A8e. to 20¢.: chickens, yearlings, 12¢. 14c.: ducks, Ib., 13c. to lde.; fowl, 13c. to Me.; potatoes, new, bush. , S0¢ to $1: onions, bag, $1.10 to $1.25: beef, hindquarters, $10 to $11; heel, forequarters, $5 to $6: beel, choice, £7.50 to $8.50; beef, mediiim, $7 to $8; mutton, per cwis, , 3to Toronto, carcase, carease, $8 to $10; veal, prime, per cwi $10: lamb, per cwt., $11. to $13. Many Arrested. i Portadown, Ireland, "Aug. 25. Thirty-five men, who are alleged to have /Participated ju the recent riots at Yaurgan, between Orangemen and nationalists, have been arrested A brunette judge may be even fairer than a blonde ona It isn't every family tree that bears the fruit of industry. Newark Man's Collapse Caused By Dizziness, Biliousness and Pains in the Back, DROPPED IN THE STREET. Warm weather and acute indigestion were 4 chief. causes of a physical collapse. that overcame Me. J. V Donaghue near the entrance of Pennsylvania railroad depot . last Thursday. A policeman lifted him into a cab and he was hurried to bis home. In an interview next day Mr. Donaghue stated: "I was practically unconscious when I ansved home, 1 knew 1 was in bad shape, because for weeks | had beens fighting against pains in my back as severe as i 1 had been shot at. Indigestion and bilionsness were the cause of my col lapse, and no -doubk had been keeping up the headache and dizziness from which 1 suffered. Fortunately, my wife knew just: what I meaded.. She gave me three of Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and Butternut and put me to bed. In the morning 1 was as fresh as a daisy, my system was cleared of its load of poisonous waste and 1 felt like a new man. From now on, in order to keep my system pro- perly regulated, I will use De. Ham- ilton's Pills regularly. 1 know many who do so and they never have a day's illness." Why not bo wealthy, hearty and well. You owe it ta yourself, to your fam- ily, to your friends. You cannot work properly; vou cannot be happy yourself if you are tortured hy ° in- digestion, and all the nagging pains and unpleasantness which accompany it--if you are weakened by anaemia-- if your blood is being poisoned and your system upset by constipation, if you are suffeifng from any of these derangements of the systemn-- either temporary or echronis you should go at once to the nearest che- mist and ask him for a box of Dr. Hamillon's Pills. This perfect tonic- laxative will cure your indigesiion: purify and enrich your blood; banish constipation by safe, and natural means; improve your appetite; quiet your nerves, and help. you to sléep soundly. Dr. Hamilton's Pills wil give vou strength and vigor." "hey will help you to work better; . 20¢. per box, or five hoxes for $1, at nll dealers, or the Catarrhozone (cm pany, Kingston, Ont, the Baby's skin is very sensitive soothe and It is of the utmost ir soap. : Sol We first go for pure vegetable oil to pay often double what we mi get is pure enough to use on Then we go more than Ceylon for tested by chemists and Next they go through ess and fall like flakes Then they are crushed under a press out the Finallytheypass in miles of s i . times and stamped into oval cakes baby? Why risk using cellent kind costs no more t This lovely soap soft as velvet and as knows ls and fragrant--only Delight. is best for youriown. _ baby and yougself. Re: Ce © a At All 75 to $4.80; ° white, | psitive to soup; nourish, while others inflame soap to use, and to do this you must know in how we make Infants' et us explain we : pure cocoanut Both oils our own special milling proc- of snow into enormous bins. weight of 30 tons to eh Franie r ani exillers and come out will like the perfume too. the exquisite scent of the rose. If this soap is pure enough for the baby's skin it surely Try one cake--you owe it to an Delight. There we dried eight are r that just fic the hand. Fsn't it worth while to have soap like this for your , common soaps when this ex- han others? Jeaves the baby's delicate skin as smooth as silk. E hr in this delightful the baby It is so dainty Dealers "VOVNYO 'OLTAYLOR & CO., LIMITED Only a few short girl will need to start the we are offering : Boys' School Shots | Box Calf Bluchers, for Little Boys. Sizes 8 to 10}. Solid Leather $1.35. Sizes: 11 to 18 .....d Sizes 1 to § These goods are guaranteed to be absolutely Solid Leather, Solid Soles, Solid Counters and Heels, days until €chool Bells Wi 1 bc ringing. Every boy and See the valués new term with a pair of new shoes. . Sizes 8 to 10}. Special value, $1, $1.25 and $1.50. For Growing Girls, or Young Ladies sizes. Special values, $2.00. $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. Sizes 11 to 2, $1.35, $1.50 . and $2.00. We have - cheaper grades, but do mot recom- mend the cheaper lines. also Young Met's College Shoos Specials, $3.00, £3.50 to $5. 4 SE------ BUILDING CEMENT DAM. The Condition' of Crops About Yarker. Yarker, Aug. 24. --Farmers stale that their oat crop is about the bost this yoar. Potatoes are also a fine crop. Harvesting is getting along nicely; we are done and threshing commenced. R. Saul has tens dgaw- ing stono from here to Camden Past. A. Connolly and G. Ewart have rv tyrned from Varty Lake, where they have been camping. Rev. Mr. Farns- worth, Smithficld, and family, are at James Freeman's. fle' is having his holidays. Rev. Mr. Batstone and family goto Newcastle for a, vacation. Tho Mctho- dist church had a very large congrega- tion, Sunday, to hear the Rev. M:. Fargyworih preach. E. W. Benjamin is guy back with a gang of men build ing a commt. dam. R. Cul, who acted as foreman, has rolurned home very sick. William John Warner is having a cement verandah built. J S. Galbraith is also having one. Miss Nellic Hamilton is filling the place as temcher here, pending the arrival of Miss O'Hara, from Scotland. Yarkyr and Glenvale played a game of ball, Saturday, with Glonvale. The wood was twenty-four {0 one, in favor of Yarker. The cement walk on south side of the river has been extended from Water street to near the resi- dence of Mrs. Broault. D. Gowdy goes west for the threshing season in ketchewan. He takes with him wang of men. Bertram Allen daughier, Vina, is at T. Burgess'. leaves, Friday, for Saskatchewan. James Goslin and James. Baheock, of the K. & P., were home over Sun. day. Mrs, Frank Simpkins, who re. cently lost her father in Rochester, received word of the 'serious illiess of her mother, and left at once for Rochester, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Stick left here for their western home. Mrs, Stirk hag been al the home of her nother, here, Mrs. E. Vanluwven, Cal vin Lee, Mrs. (. Lee and Nellio Lee have roturncdd from Alexandria Bay, N.Y. Chart Shultz and wife bave rotawned from Watcttown, N.Y. Visitors: Jean Smith and wile, Odessa, at Damon Snith'sy Mrs. John Consul, Belle ville,) and Mrs. A. Smith, Napanee, Miss May Woodhouse, and Mise Li beil, of New York, at W. H. Wood- house: Edna McKim, Switzerville. ag Mrs, HH. Cambridge's; Mrs. Myeis, War- visiting in Napanee; - Dr. Mg uade ha? bepn to Brockville and rewurncd Monday. . Earle Hughes, Erme Benn, Clar- ence Emberly leave for the west next Friday. Clarence Weagant, Westport, ie spending his holidays at the home | of bis moths, J Mri E. Vanluven. | John Wright has reiurned from Cor bourg. Mise H. MeClomaghan and | Mice K. Eadon, Woodstock, guests of fena Penjamin, left for their home on o Sas- a and He 2 nev, i Tuesday, going by auto to Pdleville, . ees ADAM AND EVE COOKED WITH A WOOD FIRE. as trouble in that fantily. However we are not going te Mn Wonder there ut we want to say right here that you would be crossex than a bear with a spre head if vou had to work all day this warm weatherver . he way your wile does. i a Br ee th. Sour kitehén nnd make home a pleasant place. Menty ot heat for cooking, washing, ironing, ete. but does not inflame the atmosphere with waste heat such as coal an 'wood which must be kept burning when there is no work required. With a. gas stove the moment the meals are ready that sam t your expense ceases. Cai in at te Ra eaf the Works on Queen St., and see about having the pipes put in fhe house. ° Kingston Light, Heat & Power Department. ©. 0. FOLGER, GENERAL MANAGER: FOR SALE Frame house, 7 rooms, bath and closet, extension kitchen with s. Good barn and Jot 80x70, Bagot St. North. Must sell at once. snap at $1,750. Also 2 skiffs and boathouse for $75. Apply at CITY BROKERAGE J. 0. HUTTON, J. R. C. DOBBS, 18 Market St.,- 41 Clarence St., Phone, 703. "Phone, 480s. "ga A SH FAHOIASS Great August Clearing and Discount Sale Still Continues All our high-class Tan and Wine Oxfords, both for ladies and gentlemen; Geo. A. Slater "Invictus," Bell's, Smardon's and Utz & Dunn make, Save money by get- ting a pair while we have your size. THE SAWYER SHOE STORE AERA RAIA HAAR AARI ATA A AGN | + nalt Contest. ypularity has been truly marvelous, fittle football label on Crea (Creamalt Bread is here -and its p ) If you have been observant you will notice a | the bottom of every Creamalt loaf. : |" "To the boy or girl in Kingston saving the most Creamalt labels by Pee. { 20th, we will give a prize of $10 in gold. To the one bringing in tie sec ond greatest number we will give a prize of $5. The boy or girl who starts saving now has the best chance. : Entrance slips to the contest niay be obtained free from Larkie, the Pa- ker. In our window we will give results of eqntest week after week. J. J. LACKIE, PRINCESS ST.