joy of living if you are out of health owing to a Poor Stomgeh ogg» Lazy Liver. Headache, Biliousness, Medicine, but a reliable harmless combination that Medical Gentleinen feel eon- fident in recommending. , Indigestion, are sure to follow, unless you resort to Abbey's Salt. Mind, it is not an ordin- ary, every-day Patent (he THiings From Various Points in Hastern Ontario-- What People Are 'wing And What They Are Baying. -~ ------ Notes From Bath. Bath, June 2--Mrs. A. L. McTear anc. Mrs. James Graham are attend: 3g the Woman's Auxiliary in" Brock- ville. A meeting of the fisherman's Elliott Bros. : Telephone 35. 77 Princess Street. Give us a call when you require ¢ Garden Hose, Lawn Mowers ¢ Lawn Rakes, Refrigerators, Gas Stoves, Coal ©il Stoves, etc. We carry a full line of the above goods at the lowest prices. : Tile Sewer D'pe and Fittings Constantly On Hand. OOO OOOOOOO00000000000 ------ Ai IE ° * ° ° Ld * . ® . . . . ® ° ° . » ° . ° GRANULATED SUGAR The cleanest and most sat- isfactory vay to buy Granulated Sugar is in 20 pound Cotton Bags, registercd brand as 'shown en {very bag bears the this cut. MANUFACTURED BY THE Canada Sugar Refining Co., Ltd MONTREAL JAS. MULLEN, Importer and Manufacturer of all kinds of Cemetery Memorials First-class Work Guaranteed. A call of inspection solicited. 372 Princess St. , Three doors above Barrie St. 7 esescccssecssnshenssee Ww - Ait . \ TRIAL OF OUR 'ays ready. If you wish to try one "Phone 94 Firm in the City. Electric Irons In order to Introduce our Mectric Irons we have decided to offer a Free Trial to any vlectric light consumer in the ity. They can be attached to sny electric sotket, and are ak lly Best: Company Longest Established Electric . Sowards Keeps Coal AND Coal Keeps Sowards. HAVE YOU TRIED am? Phone 155. : : : : 1hcisday and was well attended. The Bay View tel also the Northern Ciown bank have had telephones put in this week, > At Ferguson's Falls. Ferguson's Falls, June 2.--Some peo- ple of this place attended the funeral of Mr. Rosmond, in Almonte, last week, J. Pool has lost a valuable ; . Cunningham is visiting in Lanark. J. KE. Quinn left here for Winnipeg last week. J. M. Quinnis making preparations for the buildin of his new house. Miss Mary Staf- ford, of Lanark, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. Quinn. Mrs. G. Traynor, of Lanark, Tisitéd Mrs. C. Hollinger, of this place. Miss M. Yull, of Rosetta, is visiti friends here, Mrs. Thomas Rothwell has been called to Ottawa to attend her moth- er, who is very ill. Wolfe Islander Injured. Wol'e Island, June 3.--George Boyd has returned home from Carlton Place, where he attended the funeral of the late Mrs, Robert Boyd. James Casey, is receiving treatment to cue of his eyes inj the Hotel Dieu, ihospital, Kingston, the injury being caused by a pitched ball while playing baseball. His friends are glad to learn that he will not lose the sight of it. Malcom McDonald, who has the con- tract for the Steacy cottage, has workmen" engaged at the cellar. A gang of carpenters is at work in a cottage al Mill Poiut, under the sup- ervision of contractor William Bolton, Miss Eya Regnier and little daughter have returned to the island. Mrs. Hat- field and datightet have taken rooms at the Mclaren louse. Father Spratt has returned home after spending a few days in Gananoque. News From Frankvitle. Frankville, June 2.-Mrs. R. F. Oliver, of Frankville, spending a few months with her dhughter, Mrs. (Rev.) H. Hillis, Auryndel, Que., arrived, yesterday, to remain a short time with her daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) M. L. Dixon. Miss Vivian Montgomery leaves in a few days for Wolsley, Sask., where she will teach for the summer. There is a new store start- ing in. Frankville at the old stand of J. Gallagher. Mr. Buwden, Newboro, is the mgnager. Rev. Mr. Snell left yesterday to attend conference in Brockville. The annual ice cream so- cial at Toledo was a success. A large crowd attended. The brass band was lin attendance, which is a credit to the leader, C.- A. Wood, Jr. Those who hel with - the programme were: Claude Marshall, Toledo; Mus. Tow- ris#, . Athens; Charles Gorman, Ot tawa, and Miss Lena Dunham, of i "Eaton and in Delta NY. The place, as it was his former home. Dr. C. Dunham, formerly of the Kingston General Hospital, who is now in Ove- on for his heslth, is improving nice- y. He intends going to | wary soon, where he' will camp for a (couple of months. He hopes to return early in the fall. He reports beauti- ful weather in Oregon, but jaely, o%f ing to the comet, el storms have prevailed. DOINGS AT CATARAQUL a------ Adair--Methodist urch Event. Cataraqui, June 2.-Mrs. H. J. Simpson and Miss Leta Elliott are in Brockville attending the meet 's Auxiliary. Mrs. ¥. KE is on, the sick list. Cassidy has gone to conference. Mr. and Nore. John Caverly were t- The Late the l BUY YOUR Meat and St. and 'Phone 530. SF Be r 3 3 ECIAL ¢ '¢ of Waggons. tie. takes tha . Special Value in| Teas Any Groceries Pickering's Week. od with a small daughter on ictoria bay. A new fonce has been built in i:ont of Christ church. Special services were held Methodist church on Sunday last on Su aeshaitns 98 tho re-o| g of the Sunday school room. The walls and Liings have been painted and tho work graived. New Satpet and table cover of pretty green for the arten chairs for On Mond Rev. an. the evening. social was held. = = i fi union was held in ibe village hall, on |Me" { sister, Mrs, Newboro, June 1.--Charles Hull, Sr., is criticially ill with dropsy. No hopes are held for his recovery. J. Holmes, Rochester, N.Y., the*guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Hazlett. for some time, returned . home on Wednesday. Miss Ellen A. Lyuett, of New York, is spendi her holidays at her homie here. Mise Bella Houghton, the guest of friends in Gananoque, for a few weeks, returned home on Tuesday. Mrs: Terry, New York, is at her sum- home on Indian Lake. Messrs snd H. 8. Tett, Bedford Mills, P. Tett on Tuesday. Harold Bawden, junior member of the firm of Bawden & Som, of this place, leit on Monday morping to open a branch store in Frankville, where will in future reside. Miss Mabel Topping and Miss Frances Lewis were among the visitors from here who were in Brockville on Tuesday. E. M. Warren, of Eugene, Oregon, spent Sunday here, the guests of his W. M. Bass. M. Warren, who has not been bere for over twenty years, is a prominent fruit grower of n, aud was in charge of the fruit exhibit in the state building at the Portland und Seattle world's fairs. He is also a director of a salmon"cannery in British Columbia, Mise Lillie Landon wps at home to | & large number of little school mates on Thursday on the occasion of her ninth birthday anniversary. J. R. Kerr has completed the erec- California | * | sault. iF tion of a motor hoat for J. Vanluven, iproprietor of the summer hotel at tersea, which promises to be the fastest boat on the Rideau. Miss Mary Algan, Westport, was the guest {of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McCarthy this | week. W. H. Parks, Lmao, 0., who has been at s summer home at Chafley's Locks. for some time, re turned home on Monday. Miss Ella | Lyons, Clear Lake, spent the week- end at her home here. Miss Mabel Warren was a visitor in Brockville on Wednesday. Rev. G. E. Wood is in Brockville this weék attending con- ference. At the next meeting of the municipal council a village constable on salary, will probably be appointed. In police cowrt here on Monday evening, before 1. 8. Lewis, two young meni, who are scarcely more than boys, were fined $10 and costs or thifty days in jail for drunkenness. B. F. Bolton, has been appointed presiding examiner at the mid-summer examinations to be held at West- port. . 9) Two young men of the village ap- peared in police court on Monday evening before his worship, L. BS. Lewis, P.M., charged with throwing a stone through the window of iss Eliza Allen, and doing serious bodily arm. M. M. Brown appeared for the erown and R. J. Driver, for the de fendants. After bearing the evidence, Mr. Driver claimed that the charge had not' been proven, but Mr. Brown asked for committal. Judgment was rederved, Steps will be taken to orgapize an Drange lodge here in the near future. BUDGET FROM CROSBY. Renae » { Cheese Factory" Takes Milk on Sat- urday Eyenings. Crosby, June -1.-The grain crops stil meadows throughout thig vicinicy ute looking Yine, and there is every prospect, of an abundance of both grain and hay. Cows never milked as j well at this season of year, owing to the grass Being above the average. Crosby cheese factory being unable to cope with the large supply! of milk on Monday mornings has thrown ite doors open to its many patrons Sat- urday evenings. This is much appreci- atea by: the farmers who will re heved of the responsibility: of" taking cate of Saturday night's milk over Sunday through the warm weather. A number from here attended police court at Newhoro last Mopday even- ing, the chief attraction being the trial bof "a prominent young man of that village for having committed an as- was sent up for trial Misa Florence Proud, who, shortly al. ter entering a Watertown, N.Y., hos- pithl as nuree-in training, was taken suddenly ill, has returned to her home much improved. . Court of revision for the township was held in Elgin last Monday, but there was only one appesl; which was allowed. The new ssressor is certainly the right mas in the right place, and the township conndil should put forth a strong effort to retain his services for mext vear, in fact as long as 'he 'lean give of Lis time and ability to the k. 37.5% we TH FL i: A bl F ii i: i i il i i : A a | ay Geo: ware The ghebts of Mr. and Mrs. J, [|S N.Y., Times. i went to the Civit war at eighteen with my uncle, an old "regular," as his orderly, he being held responsible by my motaer that no harm should come to me. This was rather re markable since | wasp going to war, but it was necessary, 1 being heir 1 a large fortune, and if 1 were killed it would a-begging. it tu out Aa ewded to be protected from somethi as danger- ous, so my mother considered, as the bullet--that is, a sweet, little, penni- less_country girl. One day when rid- ing 'past a small plantation 1 espied a small mise with soft eyes, an im- mense cable of hair reaching almost to her heels and a lithe, trim, figure, with a peach bloom in cack a" She was standing af the gate looking at. us soldiers as we passed. We went into camp near by, and that night I stole away to find her. The resuit wae a love affair, which I confided by fetter to my mother. One morning my uncle called me in- to his tent and stormed at me for a young idiot, threatening that if ¥ did not give up this foolish business he would "break" me and send me home. i told ham that he could not break me without cause and I would do as + pleased in the matter. "Very well," he said, "I will go to the girl. These country people are easily bought off." 1 kept a close watch on his move ments' and when he called on my lady-love 1 was in an adjoining room, concealed by a curtain. There was a flutter about the house as he rode up. "Where is your daughter ?"' he thun- dered te. the meek little mother as he stalked into the house To the jin- gle of his spurs and the rattle of his sword, i 3 "Oh, pyperal." cried the poor wo- map... take evrything, but do mot burn the house ! t is our only home." "Nonsense ! I'm not going to harm vou. 1 want to speak with your daughter." \ - "The silver is in the well. Take it. Only leave us in peace." "My good waman, do you take me for a robber? All 1 wish is to speak a few words to your daughter con- cerning~well, concerning a private matter." "She is in there. . Don't hurt her, general. She is only a child." By this time my ferocious uncle had discovered that he had to deal with a different kind of enemy from what he had been accustomed to. He twirl od his moustache nervously as he stepped into the room, where he was confronted by a delicate girl of seven- "You--Ii--I mean that young idiot of a nephéw of mine." I had seen the general, advancing at the head of his troops, - suddenly hrought ud by an esemy in force, but unappalled. Now he was paralyzed at facing a young girl. He pulled bim- self together and cuptinued his volley of words : * \ "The match is not to be thought of. My hephew i Sov fuck. The general faltered. Hix chem standing with her hands Famine | de- riurely before him, her eves gent on the floor, looking up occasionally at the warrior to see if he was going to run her through with his sword. "My nophew, | say," he started on ngain, '""is nothing but a boy with- with confounded good taste, the young rascal !" * Having made a failure in a direct stiack he concluded to attempt to i%- complish his ends by stratagem. "My dear - child,"" he said, "there are ao great many -feasons why you should be & good little girl and give up this boy, who hasn't sense enough to keep out of an ambush of idiots. Now, what I want you to do is to promise' -- a The general stopped, stalled. The girl looked up at him as much as to ask "What is it you wish me to pro- mige "He will be very rich," pursued the general, "and you, of course, will be ~well, you are not rich, you know' "-- The general halted to bring up his fe. but before he could do so his a was le pemy raised her shrinking figure T looking him square in the face, said : "General, you may tell him thal he is free, 1 am a poor country girl. He is heir to a fortune. No one shall ev- or say that I'-- She burst into tears. A shower of bullets is not a terrible thibg to an old soldier, because he has me accultomed to them, buj. a shower of tears is quite a different msf¥er. The general was thrown into a panic. «His infantry was in confu- sion; his guns were spiked; his army was routed. "By the great horn spoon," he mattered, "what sort of disgraceful fix is this? Dry your tears, Tittle one. That scapegrace isn't good enough for a, but if you want him yom shall Ve him and every unmarried man in mp hrignde to boat." seized both the "little one's" : in which her face was buried, im, and her: head rested against Bi ant. 1 said, > i ,"* 1 said, stepping out from the curtain, "if 1 were a and you a subordinate I'd break you for a 'poltroon amd a coward unm- able to stand up against a vhit of a girl. Without a word he stalked out of room, mounted his horse and rode back to camp. : A few ake afer my uncle's we fought a ttle. taken to the and nursed by her. tled the matter. 3 Acceptance Assured. It was the first poem she had ever written, and when she slipped it throagh the stamp window there was a tiny bilge bow peeping out of the envelope. "How much postage 7' she ventured. oF otded the poli I "Why, miss, blushed with happy embarrase- visit was wounded, of my little Jove This forever set- rk, "this is first class." & i ALL ALL the best Music In Edison Standard Records you get all of the shorter selections in the purest, most lifelike rendering. | And oh Amberol Records you get the same pure, lifelike reproduction on longer selections than it is possible to get with the ordinary record, without hurrying, without crowd- ing or cutting out important parts--because Amberol Records play twice as long as Edison Standard Records. eEDISON Phonograph gives you not only all 2inds of music but all of all kinds. There is an Edison Phonograph for you at whatever price you feel you ought to pay. The"Amberola 'oes your Phonograph play Amberol Records ? Other Styles nid 1f not, ask yoprdealerabout our money-saving 30 te Site combination offer on Amberol Records and the attachment to play them.' There are Edison dealers everywhere. Get complete catalogs of Edison Phonographs and Records from your dealer or from us. I Edison Standard Records. . Oy amen 0c Edison Amberol Records (play twice as long) . 85¢ Edison Grand Opera Jlecords 85 to $2.90 NATIONAL PHONOGRAPH COMPANY 100 Lakeside Avenue, Orange, N. J. U. S. A. Many Women who are Splendid Cooks dread having to prepare an elab- orate dinfier because they are not sufficiently strong to stand over an intensely hot coal range. This is especially true in summer. Every woman takes pride in the table she sets, but often it is done at tremen- dous cost to her own vitality through the weakening effect of cooking on a coal range in a hot kitchen. 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It does all 2 woman needs and more than she expects. . Made Tia 13 ad 35urnm,; the 2 and 3-burnér sizes can be had with or without a it be Every dealer everywhere if not at youry, write for Desariptive Ctretlar to (ho memrest agency of the The Queen City oll Company, Limfted, It will cook the biggest dinner SS RL ey The Crimp In the Zinc Is theeffectivepartof a Washboard EDDY'S 3 IN 1 AND 2 IN | WASHBOARDS Are so named because the Gocd Features of the Crimpingofaliothi 1s are Combined, consequently aie ihe' MOST IMPROVED AND UP-TO-DATE. Ask for them. Give then a trial, Also EDDY'S FIBREWARE Tubs, Pails, Handy Dishes, Etc. THE E. B.EDDY CO. Ltd, Hull, Canada You may not need light weight woolens this summer but we have them. Prices Reasonable CRAWFORD & WALSH, Leading Tailors, FEE VEERRUVIRYIIRT eRe Ire Princess and Bagot Sts + Dominion Life Assuraace Company of Canada Safe, Economical, High Interest Earnings, A Good Company to Insure In. ' 4. K. CA ' R. F. FORNERI, Special Arent. (Om the Market Square). GIGIITIIVISI PIII IPP BPI 5