' ston, % place, passed away at the home po 3 Bath, June 23.--Mr. West, organizer Cwell, 1 WER Swf N RA AAT WHIG "CORRERFONDENTS TELL US, bw Pidings Prom Various Pointe in| TA eo Varia People Av F000 1 dma At Yonge Mills, « Xonge Mills, June 24. Mra. J. ( Watson, viniting her parents, Mr. nid Nee. ties. McNish, left for New York 4 week, Mes. B. Burnham, has re iturned Rome. after spendich several 'weeks 30 Brockville. Mrs. N. Meloan, spent 4 days at South Juguscs nfly. Mr. and Mrs. Harold "Wilson, Browky 3 a H. A, 's. Mrs. ; p, dorytuwn, visited at J. J. idickey's, 'this week, Mrs. McNish i: recovering Arom her recent illness. { Death at White Lake, - ite Lake, June 23.--Robert John- uh sn old and respected resident of ion, Robert, on Monday last, ter a short illness. wm his pinety-thind year. vived by three sons and five d Aare Phomus and Robert, of ;-dobn, of Battersea; Mrs, per and Mis. T. Smith, Verth; . George Garrett, Zealand; Mis. ¢ Butler, Oso, and Mrs, N, Me of this place. His wile sed him yat three years | a, - The remsins were intorred in e Zealand cemetery. ---- Muberly Matters. Muberly, June 28. ~Herbert Buchan: 'an aod Miss Bertic Perkins were mar- 3 last night, by Rev. C. F. Clarke. Jad, Ju Ernest Walroth, Maurice Sam- Wood and Flanche Wesley deft, on Tuesday, to try the entrance 'examinations at Perth. Thomas Greer ih attending the county council in Yerth. Mr. Ecklin, cheese inspector, 'was at the factory, on Monday. He complimented the cheese-maker on the lendid improvement in the factory. . Mr. Alem, loft for hin new stat- Jon, Tuesday. Mr. Hollingsworth iwill yoko his place here. John Duffy is building a new kitchen, and Robert Morrow a new house. Budget From Bath. Deceased was He is sur augh- this iH. for the AO W. lodge, is in the vil in the interest of the order, Mrs. of Port Perry, is visifing at Armstrong's. The Sunday yal association, of Lennox, is hav- "8 tonvention id the Methodist h, here, on Thursday of this week when a number of speakers from other pes will give addresses. Entrance ex- gtions are Yeing held here this "week, bei esided over by D. A. Nesbitt. Mi NeCauley of Kingston, i visiting ot HF. D. Wemp's. Mrs. Robert Bennett, of Odessa, visitel at A. McCaugherty's, on Sunday last. News From Selby. Selby, Jnae ¥s5.--The Sunday 'school donvanion! held in the Methodist on Wednesday, wns well at 1s and the address given by Rev, ford was much appreciated. fF 'of pupils from here are Tuesday 'e on J R. Paul « Ca « Wood is better. J are in 'The examination i is the back country on gag is to kh a the west 1 t Friday. Mrs spending a few days w ter Mas, Ramsay. a From Kaladar ~Mr, and Mrs. 0. Rena f 2 i z =, " | 4 ¥ £ i : aye on ag Northbrook to 5 Peter who i : TAS a § * i f 3 i fg : 5 holidays with his" par- at station. Mrs. B, Thomp- i on the s.x list. J. Forbes days 4 Kingston, wile in Toronto, were calling on Mrs, Lan Saul «Mrs, in is James last wd rg. are Coxall's i ' don Station, . and know what wil suit: Abe figure, A TOUCH OF PERSIAN ON HER PARASOL. The Pérsian effects of all sorts, which have taken the summer by | storm, as one might say, have made a strong bid for favor in the new parasols; and very atractive are the gay colorings in the new sunshades. The best of a Persian parasol, more over, is that it may he used equally well with various costumes, something that could not always be said of the plain colored coaching shade. This parasol has blue and red Persian printings on a white ground, the white appearing largely in the pattern. -------------- I ---------- sung by 'Yhe rectory has been much improved and made a comfortable home, was o« conducted in decply interested by the very practi Ns * | valessence. the cioir. Many of the people here remember the Rev. Mr. nirkpatrick, who was here in the ju venile days of the mission, when Rev, H. J. Spencer was incumbent. Much of this 1s dus to the labor and neat ness of the incumbent and his wile, but there is much yet to do. On Wednesday morning the veyed to Cloyne, where firmation and holy eommunion was St. John's church at 1030 a.m, At S30 pam. the service was in St. Mark's, Harlowe, good crgregation was present. bishe wp eng. A All were cal sermon deliv by the bishop. His lordship left about 4 pan. for Ar den to preach, R Report says there is small-pox and searlet fever' witlun four miles of Flin ton. Strawberfies sire quite scarce. A son has come te make his home with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Juby. Mrs, Léysaid, who is or vighty years © age, has not been well lately, CATARAQUI WEDDING. Miss Ethel Riley Married to C. V. N. Crosby, Trenton. ? Cataragn, Jupe 2K quiet, but | pretty wedding took place here yes | terday, when Miss Ethel Riley, bey eame the bride of C. V. N, Crosby, of Trenton. Rev. Mr. Caisidy performed | the cereraony in the parsonage, at one ! o'clock, the bride and groom being at- | tended by Miss Crosby, amd Arthur) Riley. While the party were in the par sonage, the carriage in waiting was almost covered with branches of the sweet June rose, an old brown boot | being added for luck. The bride was | dresed in a suit of gray, the cout | trimmed with wide white lace. Her | hat was gray, with a large bunch of | mauve lilacs, snaded (0 white. Miss Crosby was in white with black hat. Amid a shower of rice and confetti, the happy couple left on the after. | noon train, for their howe in Tren- | ton. | Me. Brebner and daughter, Agnes, | have left for a holiday in New York! state, visiting friends and relatives, | Mrs. Leatherland jis suffering with | sprained knee. Little Myrtle Van! oosen, very ill with measles and | nelumonia, is in the Hotel Dieu and slowly progressing towards con | Entrance éandidates are writing = here: on 'the "examinations, | Miss Gertrude Jones, présiding. 1. J), | Beanington is able to be around again | after being confined to the home for | some weeka With an injured ankle. On Monday last, the funeral of the late Mrs, Charlés Purdy took place | from her home here. She had been ill | for some months with fiver trouble, | Her maiden name was Martha Kendal | and she had lived here nearly all her) life. Her husband and five sons sur: vive. James Carp is having his house repainted. Dr. and Mrs. Prentiss, the latter formerly Miss Bertha Lowe, of who were recently married { { | i Snap Brim Straw Hats. You will find fashion's latest Bo, S0cy, $1, 81.25, 81.50, #2, hat Sands, Be. and Soe. Bros'; Kingston's hat store. The home of Gilbert ble a a double wedding, x in the presence of a fow of the most intimate friends of tho family, his two eldest daughters =the Jennie and Margaret W., were ynited in mardage to two pros perous young farmers, The eldest, Mis Jennie, took as a partuer in difo; John Al Poland 4 Ss ae here, Faney Campbell White, Polani, sone of a her Jot Crain, of Claren- sale of corsets CANONGROUT'S WORK the [ary rubber heela also AS RECTOR OF THE PARISH OF ELIZABETHTOWN, A Writer Tells of His Self-denying Work----Built the Handsome Stone Church at New Dablin, Arnprior, Juné, 23.-(Te the Edi- tors) In a recent issue of Church Life, there appeared an article which pur- ported to be an historical account of ths parish of Elizabethtown and of the work done there by the various rectors. The account can hardly be called a complete one; masmuch as no mention is made of tu. incumbency of Rev. Canon. Grout, which Tasted some twenty years in that parish, When Canon Grout went there in 1881, he found the New Dublin part of the parish in anything hat flourishing circumstances. While rector, Grong built and paid for the hand- some stone church of St. ° John, at New Dublin, at the cost of some $10,- 00, a cut of which - buildiog appear- ed in The Ontario Churchman wrongly dabellod as "The Lyn Church." When Canon Grout left the parish in 1901, to aceept ihe position of clerical secretary of the Diocese of Ontario, he did so with the esteem and aToction of 'all classes of both congregations comprising the parish and with th respect "of all the people of the com. munity. When Canon Grout went to Elizabeth- town in 1581, he entered on the work under very discouraging circumstances, as all who know the past history of the parish. are well aware; his years of quiet self-deaying work loft it the sheng parish it is, and has contin- ued to be under the faithfl winistea- tions of Rev. Austin Smith.--AR- THUR I, WHALLEY. THE WRIG'S JUMBLE. Canon Tells About a Lot of Things in General, revenue tax on liquor in 1909 netted $67,- The internal in this country wi abl, Sale extra strong hair fans, 10c,, 2c. belts' for ton's, 209 Princess street. A good deal of our dignity is really but impudence in view of our large in- debtedness to the world. Congentrated Fluid Magnesia, size bottles, 20c., at Gibson's Crass Drug Stove, 'phone, 280. Waggon wheel spokes may be made to fit tight- by splitting the tennotis with a chisel and driving wedges 'into the splits, A Virginian has patented a seesaw which may be used by persons of un- equal weight, the length of the arms being adjustible. Special sale white high and low boots for men, women and children, from 5c. .a pair. Dutton's Shoe Store, 209 Princess street. The concrete used in building the Gatun locks for the Panama canal would make a wall a yard wide and a yard high long enough to reach 'from New York to St. Louis. "Everything for the bath, but the water." We don't sell that. See our assortment in window display, at Gib- son's Red Cross Drug Store. Prompt delivery there. A novel rahod of smoking meat {with a paint brush) is in use in England. "Smoke essence" and a brush do the trick in no time, and & beautifully smoked ham is the result. Wear revolvitg rubber heels and save repairs, 5c, e., 36e.; put on res of charge (sole agents). Station- t in stock. Dutton's Shee Store, 209 Princess St. Switzerland has one post office for every 852 Shad He Germany, 14 405; Angin , LATE Belgium, 5,110; Austria, 2965 France, 3,005; Spain, 4,113; and Turkey, 18,315. The Trusts and Guarantee Company, Toronto, have been ed admin- istrator of the Estate of the late John Reid Stewart of the City of Strat. Jord, who died on or about i 16th, 1910. The Estate is valued at 80,779.92 and copkists of Real Estate kriown as W § Inf, 33 C €. survey, Be; i Dut- nets, Se. large Red Stratford: Debeiturss $5,154.99: %hare of Btate of late Fiizaboth Stewart e DANCING STARS. Twinklers Jump When Through Telescope. 81. Louls Republic. ] One of the most interesting Ainge appearing in the teles ope when tliat instrument is pointing heavenward the appearance of jumping stars. OF | course we can see stars twinkle with-' out a telescope, hut with a telescope they may be seen to jump and actual- ly to dance. The cause is the NUT mixing currents of lizht and heavy | mir causing refraction or bending of the rays of lizht coming from the star, We can see the same phenemenon ay | looking at a small gaject in a room| through the air directly over a hot | radiator. The object seems to jump ! and dance as if playing hide and seek | with itself. : | This jumping in the telescope or twinkling to the naked eye has also been explained by what is called in- terference. If two sources of light are placed close to each other, then on a screen placed properly we can catch aft alternate band of white and ° dark ! lines. Of course if the eye he placed | at a dark line it can seb neither sonreo | of light. The production of these dark lines is accomplished hy different light waves reaching the screen in op posite phases so as to blot out or can- | cel the effect due to each. In like man. | ner it ean he shown that if the star! hag polychromatie Iitht it can and hms actually been observed to charge color from this effect aléne. The best time to observe this effect of star dancing is on a cold, crisp night. The telescope should He pointe to a twinkling star as near the horizon as ean be found, ae to sée 0 star om the horizon we have to look through much more atmosphére than to ste one in the zenith, and thers consequently earrents, Viewed ie more chance for varied ------------ A Stroke of Luck. Saturday Evening Post. _ A rich old farmer who had moved into a Michigan village had a ne'er do-well son who would not work but insisted on loafing around the villajze a ving a tg father, meanting waiting for the ha moment when the father might ay One morn the news came the rich old farmer's house that had had a stroke of apoplexy and wag dying. The good women of the vil- lage ruskad over to see if they could do anything. They found the son sit- ng, on tha porch, in a rocking-chair i wily i i han y and rubbing his "John," one lady said, "ig this! terrible news true? Tow is your | father 3 dohn, continuing from hy ¥ Well," hed the rocking, "ail I.can say is that 1 expect to be a rich man in 'a few minutes." RE ----------------------. ~ Another Consignment. Or fine straw sailors nas jet received at Campbell Bros foremost hat store. Irene Sewery, a pupil of Norwood, an., was ) . for eriticizing her ner: and las father ad taken | ton 4 school. w have her reinstated. 5 A Swenty lo twenty -liv@per cont. all fen .» Kingsion® A as ots te CJdnly' Tok 0 peste 8. Now Yorke - HIS ONLY REGRET. Sorrow That Consumed Bichat When Dying. Westminster Gazette. Over a century ago died Xavier Pi- chat, the famous physician and anato- mist, author of "L'Anatomie Gene rale."" He probably dissected | more human corpses than any other man in the world's history. He established a record when he opened 625 bodies dur ing one winter. Of his nerve a tale is told. When he lay on his deathbed he called his colleagues 10 him apd said : "Dear friends, I am done, but what comforts me is the fact that my case is a re- markable one. | have had unusual symptoms for some days which 1 have analyzed. - They have greatly surprised me." The doctors sought to reassure hit. He answered that he was under no illusion with regard to himself. 'I shall die fairly satisfied with my life and go to the grave with only one re rel, one greal sorrow. "What is that 7' he was asked. "Il am distressed that after death I can- not dissect my own body. 1 could, I am certain, have made some beautiful scientific discoveries." Then he =ank back, murmuring : "'I must not think aboul it. It won't bear thinking of." Man of Many Limbs, Chicago News. The old colonel was spinning off varns of the vivil war and in the heat of reminiscent patriotisme his memory became somewhat tangled. "Ah, gentlemen," he related serious- ly, "1 shail never forget the charge at Chickamauga. It was there that 1 lost my leg." Ten minutes lator the old. colonel was relating in- cident of Gettysburg. "And when we climbed Little Round Top the bullets were whistling ont all sides. It was there that 1 lost amy leg." 5 And thirty minutes later through a misty haze ot smoke : "Seven Pines, gentlemen, Seven Pines ! Ah, that was the battle. Une of my legs was shot from under me, and =" But just them a timid litile boy looked up and said sharply : "Grand- pa, were--wére you a centipede © in those days 7" He Expressed No Opinion. Chi~ago Tribune. Here ihe judge took a hand in ex- amining - the veniteman. i "You don't seem to understand the questions addressed to you py the at- tormey," he said. "What they want to know is whether you have formed an v or expressed any opinion in this case. ! That is to sav have you told anybody whether or not you believe the di findant guilty the crime charged against him, or have you said to anybody that you believe him to be innocent 7 "Course not, juoge," answered the venireman, "It ain't necessary for me 10 express no opimon about him. "ve knowed lim far thirty years, an' | know blame weil he: sto the cow *That will dog, Mr. Skiler. You may tard down." | 3 Great men and remarkable achievements are all imit&led to a greater or less extent. a tribute to the greatness of the man or the worthiness of the thing imitated. ALWAYS IN THE SPOT LIGHT Newbro's Herpicide Others Imitate Since the world was new there have been imitators. attempt al imitation is always a compliment - - but None Equal An Herpicideis a Scientific Achievement The Original Remedy to Kill the Dandruff Germ and Up o Date the Only on: That Does It a Others have tried to imitat> It, but withont success. It stands alone, the peer of all hair preparations. Used as directed, Herpieide removes the dead scarfskin, which is unsightly and annoying, checks further accumulation by killing the Dandruff Germ, stops falling hair and-brings both sealp aud hair back fo normal heslth, Halosy completely atrophied, ths follicles take on new life, manifests ed by a strong, vigorous growth of hair ! 80 Completely Bald for Eight Years. Pontiac, Hlinois I was almost completely bald for the last eight yehirs mind tried every remedy adveriisest without benefit. Herplelde im mediately removed the itching and feverish sensation. I now have a fine silky growth of hair started which is growing ay. There was no sign befure R. JOHNSON L 5 of Reformatary A There is Nothing Just a: Good Don't be Fooled. Ask for Herpicide and get it One Bottle Brings Results. Jonesboro, Tenn, I have just trie da bottle of your Herpicide and find it very satisfactory, as it has entirely removed the dandruff roof my hair and GUARANTEED To Kill theDandruff Germ To Stop Itching of the Scalp To Check Falling Hair FOR SALE AT DRUG STORES. started my hair to growing nicely. A. G. Wetherly APPLICATIONS AT THE BEST BARBER SHOPS ONE DOLLAR SIZE BOTTLES G SEE WINDOW DISPLAY AT G. W. MAHOOD Special Agent: for Your City. UARANTEED Our Book, THE HAIR AND ITS CURED > Contains things everybody should know. Were the ad- vice in this book followed for one generation a bald head would be a curiusity. Seat Free Upon Request. For 10c in post. age stamps a large sample af Herpicide will be sent with the book HOW IT HAPPENED. Explanation of Automobile anda Offinax, Cleveland Plain Dedles, After the victim of the accident was carried to the sidewalk the automeo- bile driver turned his machine and, came back and explained how it hap pened with considerable warmth, "This woman," he volubly remarked to the policeman, "was entirely to blame. She ran around from ahead of the street car and deliberately put herself in my way. After she had dodged the coal cart it was too late for me to stop. I couldn't tell which way she was going, and when 1 saw that she was dazed and foolish 1 jam med on the brakes and tried to pass to the left, but of course she hand to run the same way, and the conse quence was that in endeavoring to avoid a baby carriage with twins in it and an old man who was walking with a erutch I suppose 1 must have hit her. But I wasn't going more than two miles an hour, and any wo- man who would dodge around in that foolish way and lose her head shouldn't he permitted to go on the sireets without a bunch of guardi- ams." The policeman nodded, "Come over to the sidewalk," he said, "and take a look at her." So the driver went to the curb with the officer and looked at the unfortu- {nate creature who had so actively con- tributed to her own disaster. And, lo, it was only a. dressmaker's dummy that had fallen off the rear of a delivery waggon ! Driver # Ro Kasy. New York Times. Mrs, Wiggms, about "Penelope 1" foreign places, 15 in London now. Her first onller was an interviewer, who paused in the dooiway, and with pencil poised, asked : "And what do you think of London? Mrs. Wiggin 7" "You remind me of (he young lady who sat beside the historian Gibbon at dinner," the authoress remarked genially. "She turned 10 him after the soup. and sad, Do, dear Mr. Gibbon, tell me about the decline and fall of the Roman empire,' hooky who makes In a Dry Goods Store, ; She pulled at one pieces first this way, then that, wetting it and rub- bing it with her fingers to try if the colors' were fast. Then she paused awhile, as if not yet satisfied. At last she cut off a piece with a pair of seis= sors, and, handing 10 a gawky- looking girl of about sixteen standing by her side, maid : "Here, "Liza Jane, an' see if it fades." 'Liza Jane raised it to her mouth, and solemnly went to work. | you chew that Enthusiasm. New York Times he organist sent g little boy to in quire of the minister what the first kymn wall be. "Tell her," anid the minister, "Y would like 'Carol, Proth- ers, Carol' 3 The * Baile' Boy © thought be said !they last $3.00 E- HERPICIDE GO, Address: TH Dept. L.. Windsor, Ont, ASBESTOS SAD IRONS, The Hot Iron with the Cold Handle, SPECIAL Any Iron with: Solid Handle, 15¢. SATURDAY ONLY. Marshall's FTI Anderson Bros. For... Choice Meats and Provisions. You are sure of getting clean, wholesotne Meats at our store. ino flies allowed in, as we are running electric fans, They can't got with- in 20 feet of the meat. Big cut in prices to-day. Beef, Pork, Spring Lamb, Cooked Meats, Berries and other Fruits in abundance and at market prices. Come and Get Cooled Off. Anderson Bros. Cor. Princess and Division Sts. SATURDAY SPECIALS A few more pairs of our men's fine boots left. While te ett N 8 'suits put on pale this at bail price. Secure one. add, vitigston's. - -- 3 Bee was "Yell, Brithers, Yell." "Howl, Brothers, Howl," and told the organist that the minister's selection Jack Johnston's Shoo Store . 70 BROCK STREET. : Fl