- Dl , 70 THE STEWART HOUSE, LEAD. ing Commercial Hazel. Hates, 31.50 per day, THOS, STEWART, Prop TRAVELLING. GRAND TRUN | Pacific Coast and Return /ANCOUVER. . $95.80 -- LTS SYSTEM EL JICTORIA. © ORTLAND. LIAN FRANCISCO. | 0S ANGELES, AN DIEGO, Good to return ustil October 31st. toundTrp Romeseekers' Excursions TO WESTERN CANADA, TUESDAY, JULY 11TH, ind every secopd Tuesddy thereafter nil] Sept, 18th. Good to return with- En 60 days, : Through tourist sleepeys, Toronto to Sdmonton, via Chicago, 'St. Paul and Ninnipeg. For berth reservations End further information, apply 10 § J. P. HANL | Cor. Ontario and Johnson Bis TC Rashi RAILWAY | IN CONNECTION WITH | CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. \ -- 3 iv Excursions Saskatchewan berta, June 27th. July 11th, 26th. August Sth. 22nd. Sept. Oth, 19th. Tickets goad for 60 days. Full particulars at K. P. and P.R. Ticket Office, Ontario? Street. ¥F. CONWAY. Gen, Pass, Agent. anitoba, and AX b a ------ BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY. Train leaves Uilon Station, Ontario reset, 4 p.m. dally (Sunday excepted), or Tw Sydenham, Napanee, Deser- ont Bannockburn and all points north. a secure quick dewxpatch to Hannockburn, ~ Maynooth, and points on Central Ontario Route your shipments of Quinte Railway. For f ia ' . H. I Rr. "Welch, 'LINE Royal Mail Steamers a . PICTURESQUE ST. LAWRENCE ROUTE. : MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL. [Viet June 23; Fri, July 21. jean, Fri, June 30; Fri, July 285 Fri, July 7; Fri, Aug. 4. an, Fri, July 14; Fri, Aug. 1L MONTREAL TO GLASGOW. Hesperian, Sat, June 24; Sat, July 232. lonian, Sat July July 1; Sat, 290 Gramp! Sco t. July 8; Bat, Aug. 6. ly sat. July 15; Sat, Aug. 12. MONTREL TO HAVRE AND LON fan, N. This service is composed of one|| class, second cabin steamers, sailing |' from Montreal every Saturday. Rates moderate. Full information on application to LE , 8. KIREPATRICK, In HAN TRY. ¢ Clarence St. Agents, Kingston. THE ALLAN LINE, ¥7 Yoage Street, Toronto, River and Gulf of St. Lawrence Summer Cruises in Cool Latitudes, 8.8. "Cascapedia'" 1900 tons, re- cently titted out on the Clyde, specl- Yor this service, with all modern SAILE FROM MONTREAL ON THURSDAY. at 4 pn, 20th July, 3rd, 17th and 31st August, 14th and 28th Jebtainber. and from Quebec he following day at noon for Pletou, 8, calling Gaspe, Mal Bay, ere, Grand River, Summerside, F.1.. and Charlottetown, PEL New York From Quebec River Saguenay, own ret an . dad, 2.800 rom Quebec at & pm, 28th July, nd 26th August, and Sth Sept BERMUDA xeursions, $10 and u the Twin Stow FH "Bermudian 600 tons, Salling from New York at pm. Cio and 29th July and every 10 days thereafter. Temperature conte wd by reeses Seldon rises abave $0 degrees i at H at Gas Hanif x Rein) salle 11th » Summer Pn by trips of the weason for , ¢ ly to o Rika Agents, Kingston, Ont. STEAMSHIP COMPANY, QUEBEC. eave ngston daily 5.00 am; RR hound. 5.00 rm t Daily Excursions to Prescott and re urn, 'On Rebate &vatom. Week-End Excursions r oy «ios $8.00 APR, «oon oe 8 FOLURD oo oo ~--; 33. RE lye v The. ssastbound 'Wed. p.m. westbound Sat- m, particuiars on application" te 'J. PP. HANLEY, Ticket Agent, Kingston, Ont, FOSTER Re x in CHA " BE, AGFA, mio, Oat, a $101.10 tons, |, A MOTOR TRIP that meand eTPposure ore i sod nouriche g aniisept BIBBY'S CAB STAND DAY OR NIGHT Phone 201 |For Health Drink MecCarthey's Ale and Porter. It's the best. Agent, R. J. LAWLER Jook's Cotton Root Compound The Uterine Tonle, and on which women can Lh on or went t of price. ro , Address: Ti Cl Meio Co. Toteuto. ONT Homer Windaor} Ge sessssanssnasssssasd Highest Grades GASOLINE, COAL OIL. LUBRICATING OIL. FLOOR OIL. | GREASE, ETO: | r ROMPT DELIVERY. ! IW. F. KELLY. 4 Sui Seva {ECZEMA AND WHAT } IS DONE TO CURE IT Ag i i -------- Tasers Is a skin aftiction to which mea 5 » single day, become » mass of eczema. Bus whatever the form of the affection, the that they can be used without hesitation on the youngest infant or tenderest skin. Be- most economical, a single set the treatment of for six months cotfined to my bed. that time I suffered continual torture from ftching and burning. After being given up by my doctor, I was advised to try Cuticura. 'After the first bath with Cuticura Soap and application of Cuticura Ointment I enjoyed the first good sleep during my egtire Hines, 1 also used Cuticurs Resolvent and the treat- ment was cont nued for three weeks, At the time 1 was ig cured and TWO CRUISES Br the Steamship i Duration 'CLEVELAND *'| 1 0 DAYS AROUND : --tHE----] ON AN i y {OCEAN HR nd | LINER | HAART PRSAY, LR LAKE ONTARIO AND BAY QUINTE STEAMBOAT CO, LTD. STEAMER NORTH K IN r fa : AX up [Ramat x 37 es vent in Owt., [5 fare ling 8. N or Friday at M15 wm for LOW Islands) calling at Alexandria Bay, Rockport, i and Gananoque. Returning leaves az | § my, for Charlotte, N.X. (Port of Bochestery, calling at Bay of Quinte ports. 1 { For full Infermacton, apply, |p. HANLEY, wicket hs JAS SWIFT & CO. Freight agear, { i Ist ANDS : N 1000 No ROCHESTER, Rh] ox nice for stock feed next win- Steamer Jeales Kingston Sunday ard' Tips For the Farmer: BY UNCLE JOSH. Brrven The Hen, the Hog and the Cow. To the honest, hard-worked farmer I would would give some good vice. You mav take it now or leave it, | But I'H need not tell it twice. 101 all the things upon the farm That pay best, I'l! allow, re things not often vahied high-- The hen, the hog, the cow, ad: bts help to fertilize the fields | And eat the surplus grain, {And whether they are kept or sold | They're always making gain. he hen and hog give eggs and meat, The cow rich milk and coeam, which by the farmer's wile is made Into golden butter clean. IT i They furnikh money, furnish food, And pay the mortgage, Yoo. ed, 4 For this is what they do. The farmer with his hogs and hens, And also with his cow, Need have no fear of debt or want At produce prices now. With eggs for breakfakt, pork at noon, | For supper milk and cream, The farmer's face is equal te An _épicurean dream. No city fare can equal it, Nor give such health, I trow, All honor to the farmer's friends, The hen, the hog, the cow, -~- Clearing Brush Land. There is a proper time to cut brush and a time to Jet it alone. The best time #0 cut it is from thé middle of July to last of August, when the sap iv» mostly in the leaves and stems and the bukhes are storing up winter food. When brush is cut at this time the roots "are efiectually shut off from the source of food and will make sickly growth next season. When the bushes are cut at any other time of the year, a second, and possibly a' third cutting will t# necessary to get rid of the shoots unless a good fire follows the eutting of the brush so as to sear the stubs, Cut brush as close to ground as possible during the time above men- tioned, and a little pasturing will keep them in subjection, Angora goate ard probably the best "brushers," There are many who will lawzh at the goat stories, who are later -convinced of their brush destroving 'abilities, after seeing on flock of them at work. While sheep also do effectiye work in clear- ing. they usually confine their efforts to small brush and grass. Goats will not only clean up these; but will an; wihilate any bush they can _ reach. They will also bark trees, and ride down anything they can bend over. Canada to the Front. Canada still ranks as the world's biggest exporter of cheese, our share in supplying the British market is the twelve months ending with 7 Au- gust bding well on to seventy per cent. of the total. During the year noted, however, our 'exports were less than for the year previous by 136,000 ling ewts.,, while meantime, exports from 'New Zealand inereased by 23,000 long ewts. That the Holstein has a most won- derful digestive: capacity must be ad- mitted, for otherwise how would she be able to produce the enormous. a- mount of milk. Her constitution is such that she will stand a long period of very heavy feedingl and being a large-irnmed she has the strength and ability necéssary to eon- of roughage cow, sume larger quantities than any other breed. Dairying in Holland. Holland, with an area of about 12, 000 square' miles, has more than 1, 000,000 milch cows. Milk, retailing at do. per guart, according to United States Consul Mihin, is a universal beverage, more being consumed than in any other country. Yet Holland dairies furnout 143,000,000 pounds of butter and 176,000,000 pounds of cheese annually. A Guernsey grade cow belonging to Richard W. Rowlands, of Wisconsin, produced milk in one year, according to Hoard's Dairyman, to the value extent of $229. The cost for feed for the same time was $65.89. Grass for Hens. It often happens that poultry kept in a confined space, and have no access to grass. Do" not forget. that grass, vegetables, roots herbs, etc, are nature's greatest gifts to the ani mal world. {hickens Hood; it aets beneficially puribes are green the hood require plenty of upon | digestive organs, the { and prevents aver-stimalation, as ] all vegetables contain valuable medicinal | salts in a greater or less degree. {Where the chickens have simply - an earth-rim they should be given chop: {ped-up grass, clover or cabbage--in | Tact, any edible vegetable. Do not give rhubarb leaves; they are a strong aperient, ---- Timely Pointers, The man who is governed by good wife is well and wisely ruled. Whistle and hoe, save as you gv; Old age won't be so dull them, you a kill plant lice. So will know. Soap suds will ® kerosene emulsion or tobacco extract, whale oil soap. : Steel tools put in a barrel of air slaked lime will never rust. I.have al ways kept my spades and such tools in lime. : ) yw get in the rufabagas. They'll ter. -A turned-under tiftothy sod will do for them. t Keep the cultivator going in the corn until out in tassel. Shallow ease! About two inches deep is right uzzle the horses and they'll work bett - Secrets of sucvedsiol turnip-growing ; » have the seed-bal very fie, The 'mortgage lifters" they are call | 5, 1911. "then roll it. sow the seed soon after & Tain, and cover the seed by lightly roMing {the ground. : = { The nick of tie in spraying potas: toes for blight is before the [ blight 1sfkes them. It is discouraging {to look lout and see a mice field all turned 'black. We haope that will pot ibe the lway with yours, 1 { It beats all how soon potato ' bugs twill trim up a patch if you get to Ithinking of something else and forget {them ! Better keep your thinking cap on, and hustle those bugs out so gquick- lly that their heads will swim, | Notes of Interest. | 'Ofténtimes an inexpensive conven- lience in the stable prevents a serious loss. | The best equipped dairy farm has lone silo for winter use and one for summer. |" The cow that does not yield a' profit {at the pail eats just about as much as {the Tow that does. | A good cow that is bred to a good lire will usually produce a heifer that lis just a little supenior to the dam. | "Sod busters" is the name given by the young women of Smith and Mount ; + Holy Oke College to the agricultural, lstudents at the Massachusetts Col- lege. - At a meeting at Dublin, presided lover by Lord Aberdeen, it was stated {that Ireland now supplies more poul- {try to Great Britain than does any other country, There has been an average increase in theke exports for some years past of £353.272, and since 1904 these exports have increased by £1,000000, . 5 Uri expects a bu wheat. Wheat firms which have ob- tained a full report' of the present statisties of wheat crops there cou- firm the estimation of the = United States government, which gives that state credit for two-thirds of the pre- bable increase of wheat in the United States. They estimate that the pro- bable gain over the whole crop of 1910 will be 19,000,000 bushels, and Missouri is reported to. have furnished 12,500,000 bushels of this increase. Produce and Prices. Kingston, July 15.--The following prices are reported on the market : Carrots, 410¢. to Ste, doz. bunches; turnips, 50c. to Oc, doz. buuches; new potatoes, $1.50 to $2; shelled peas, 20¢, qt.; beans, 5c. qt; new cabbage, "0. to 31 doz; new cel- ery, 7c. per head; green onions, be. bunch; radishes, 5¢. bunch; lettuce, be. bunch. Raspberries, 124c. to lie; gooseberries, red currants, Se. qt. J. A. MacFarlane, Broek ports grain, flour and feed follows : Oats, dic. to ie; buckwheat, 68¢.; rye, to $1; yellow corn, 5¢ $2.50 to $2.75; farmers', $275; Hun- garian patent, $2.75; oatmeal and rolled oats, $4.50 per bbl; cornmeal, $1.80 to $2; bran, $23 ton; shorts, $25 ton; baled straw, $7." loose, SX; hav, loose, $9 to ®10, Meat--Beet (local), carcase, Tic. to 84c.; prime western beef, S10 per cwt.; by carcase, cuts, le. to be; live hogs, Te. 1b.; dressed hogs, 10}e.; pork, 1c. to lle, by quarter; mut- ton, 10c.; spring lamb, $1.75 to $2.75 per quarter; veal, Se. to 1b. lb; ducks, $1 to $1.25 pair; tarkevs, We, to 22. lb.; fowl, $1 to £1.50 pair; spring chickens, $1 to $1.25 pair; but- ter, creamery, 24e. lb; rolls, 17c. to 20¢. 1b, Dominion Fish prices as follows : White fish, 124c. to 15¢. lb; pike, 15¢c. lb.; skinned dighy herring, 20c. Ib.: Chinook salmon, 30c. 1b.; kippered herring, Yarmouth bloaters;, #0c. doz.; perch, 30c. doz; Atlantic salmon, 30c. ib.: salt codfish, Te. to 15c. lb.; hali- but, 12je. to 2We.; fresh haddock, 10c. ib.: bullheads, 18e. Ib.; red herrings, 20e. box; mackerel, 15¢. 1b.; lake her- ring, 8c. 1b.; sea bass, 12jc. 1b. John McKay, Broek street, reports as follows : Hides, trimmed, Se. lb.; horsehides, $3 to $3.26» calfskins, veals, 12e¢. lb; deacons, 75 to 90c.; sheep- to = box; blackberries, 10e. gt; street, selling re- wheat, % «3 peas, . bakers' flour, local company reports Se. wool, skins, 90¢. to 81; tallow, in eakesy 6c. Ib.: beeswax, 25¢, lb.; gmseng, $5 lb; wool, washed, 20c. 1b.: unwashed, 13¢ Ib. Raw furs : Red fox, No. 1, large, 86; No. 1, medium, $4; raccoon, No. 1, large, $2 to 83; No. 1, medium, $1 to $2; mink, No. 1, large, 3G to $7; No. 1, medium, $3 to $6; spring rats, No. 1, large, 35¢.; No. 2, medium, 25¢.; kits and culls, at value; springy rub- bed skins at value. George Mills & Co., quote the follow ing prices for raw furs: Spring muskrats, large, 30c. to 40e.; medium, 3c. to 36¢.: mink, large, $4 to $6; medium, £3 to $4.50; small, $2 to $4: raccoon, large, wh; £1.50; small, 76¢c.; red fox, as to size, $3 to $6; skunk, as to, size and length of stripe, 0c. to $2; weasel, 20, to le, . Hard on Mr. Ames. Edmonton Bulletin Three years ago, H. 85. Ames, MP, made a trip phrough the west with a magic lanterfi and other parapherna- lia, with the ohject of convincing the public that Hom. Clifford Sifton was not, a fit and proper person to have ever had in hand the administration of the department of the interior, At present copies of Mr. Sifton's speech on . reciprocity are being franked through the mails in envelopes stamp. ed "H. B.AMP." The fitness of a man to take part in public aliairs seems, in Mr, Ames' opinion, to de pend on which side he is' on. : . From Chaps to Erysipelas. The best remedy for all injuries or diseases of the skin i is Wade's Oint- ment. It not only cures wounds and skin diseases, but prevents many skin troubles by its antiseptic, germ siroying L Cares Feta. Sait Rheum, Sealy or Jiing Eruptions of the skin, Pim- ples, Blotchel, Dandruff, ete. In big boxes, 25¢., at J. B. Mcleod's Drug Stores, It's easy to be popular. All you have to do is to make other people believe they know a lot more than you Where is that cool and delightful the dealer in fishnet un- lerwenr guaranteed us? ~ Success i= the last thing in the world o'man thicks of in this weather, pond, _alter an illness extending over medium, | 4 | -- & By jMiss Lorraine WHAT WHIG CORRESPONDENTS Shesitin spent Sunday iat quests of TELL U t ges --Alce A Mary liraper, Us. {able Lawn. Mr. and Mrs W | : . Grasse spent Sunday' evening with The Tidings From Various Points 183, snd Mrs. J. LF. Sproule. Eastern ' Ontario--What People' aa ? Are Doing and What They Are "Mallorytown Doings. Saying. I Mallobytown, July 12.~Mrs. F. E. | Hutchins, of Ormstaws, Que, is . the | guest of Mrs. (Dr) Lane. Charles Tén- Hood, tant and' daughter, Ketha attended past the wedding of her cousin, Miss Annie year, has returned to Toronto. Miss Horton, of Escott amd Lv. Lorne Yule, Tear] Taylor spent last week with of Ohio, on July 4th. Mrs. E. KE friends at Hartington. Jiss Loretta Johnson and Mys. J, Herbison, of McCormick is home from her vacn- Lansdowne, spent a day of last tion. Visitors : Mrs. Ashiord Bell the guest of Mrs, (Dr. Lane. and son, Ross, Kingston, at Mrsl TF. 'Fena Guild, of Regina, arrived W. Bell's; Miss Wales, Toronto, at T.lon the 4th of July, to spend Graham's. f holidays: with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Guild. Miss Bertha Guild, graduate off the Kingston Ger era! Hos- Harold Ford Sharpton Notes. . Sharptom, July 12.--Miss who taught, school here for the week Miss home, a few ---- Notes From Chantry. Chantry, July 12.---Miss Ida Knowl pieal, is hoine for a vaeation ton is ilil. Miss Minnie Stevenson is Wells, of lyn, was visiting convalescent. A baby girl has arriv-{Purvison, Friday. Rev lanch ed at the'lbme oi Frank Seeds. sher- Lard, while visiting his brother, | ¥ man Willows, New Liskeard, called on | Blanchard, will preach in the Methe- {friends here last week. Miss Gertrude [dist church, next Sunday evening. Derbyshire, Sydenham, is now spend- | James Miller, who lias been sailing this ing a few weeks at her home here. 'geacon, is home for a week. A few of Thomas Weir, New York, is visiting the farmers in this district intend his parents here he farmers are higy the hay this week. busy making hay. Three barns are ¥ being "erected here under the manage: ment of R. A, Sheldon. James fin: Hay Bay Reports. Hay Bay, July 12.- | of Kansas, has been spending a weeks with relatives here. Mrs. | a arks and children are visiting bame'| pieville., Mr. and Mrs. Set ohildren; Norman cand Margaret, Mantreal, at Frederick Spencer's. W. H. Palmer, of Duluth, Minn., rived, last week, to spend weeks with relatives at Napanee * and Hay Bay. Mr. and Mrs I'heodore Fraser have moved to Glenora, the ladies belohging to ' the congsegation of Hay Bay Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. Fraser and present- ed her with a dozen stirling silver tea: | spoons, prior to her departure for Gl nora. Mr. and Mrs. Fraser will be greatly missed. Miss Gertie Outwater, of Toronto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs B. Outwater, of this place, was mar- ried, June 2st, to H A. Phillips They will reside in the vicinity of Win nipeg. Fdward Brooks has purchased a gasoline launch. Mr. and Mrs I Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. William Neer spen' day recently at nora. Mrs. E. Sharp a days recently with her sister, Ns F. Parks, Sand Hill. James Parks, few Y. at and Died Near Philipsville. Philipsville, July 13.--Mrs. Mitchell 'passed away . at her near Philipsville, Sunday, July Poole three years. Her death will be mou ed by a large circle of friends. leaves a husband, two uaughters, two sisters and two brothers, The funeral gorviee was held in the Lethodist church, on Tuesday, Rev. Umphry of- ficiating. The remains was iatercad at Figis. B., | n------ Budget From Bath. Bath, July 13.--Mrs. Maxwell Robin- son and Mrs. Northmore, also Har old Northmore, who have been visit- ing friends in Guelph, returned home on Saturday last. Miss Revnolds," who has béen visiting friends - \pear Kingston, hag returned home. Quite a number of American tourists ardgeom ing this way now. Cornelius Milly, of Napanee, is visiting at Edward Wemp's., Miss Ethel Lewis and Miss Nettie Glass, of Trenton, are visiting at Norman Rikley's. Quite a number of the villagers attended the circus at Kingston, on Tuesday, also ' the Orange celebration at Napanee on Wednesday, the 12th. Mrs. Drummond, of Cazenevia, Wich., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Cunning ham. Mrs and Mrs. Rikley visited friends in Brockville on Sunday last. Gle few I spent Parham News Budget. Parham, July 12. Raspberries have been very plentiul, the prevailing price being Ste. a pail. der of the day; farmers report a good crop. the 1.0.0.F., lodge, No. 297, wet last. night in their lodge for installation of officers, Dr ping and family are comfortably tled in the parsonag Miss Lillian Black left to-day for Gananogne, where she intends spending some of the holi days with her uncle, Dr, Black. 8S. H Goodiellow left on the 10th for i'emagami, after a short holiday at home, UG, F. Goodfellow and 8, Cronk returned to-day from Sydenham, where thw have been writing on their aminations, Miss Florence Bertrim left to-day for Mountain Grove spend a couple of days. Mrs. W. Bertrim, who had the misfortune sprain her ankle; is slowly recovering Dr. Topping has completed his boat house, Miss Winnifred number of her voung school friends at her birthday party this Five o'clock tea was gerved the luwn, the tables being prettily decora ted with black-eyed susans and ferns The little hostess received many re- membrances from her friends. Mrs. J) Goostfellow and Miss Lillian Killins in the Mr P a pri July Haying is the or rooms Pop set Cushendall News, Cushendall, July 12.--A large num- ber from this locality, including lodge No, 709, attended the celebration on the 12th at Napanee. J. Cunningham had a large and successful bee raising a barn last week, the mason and frame work being done by R. Hender- son. J. Hamilton, who was hurt re cently by a hay fork, is recovering. Little Miss Emma Hunter is quite ill John Hyland and fangily have taken up residence here again. Miss Fo Hy- land spent last week in the city. Miss Helen Mclean, who has been visiting at A. Germain's, has returned to Bir- mingham, Ala. Miss Webb, Sunbury, is visiting at W. Gordon's, Rideau View. Master Trumee Lunman, Sar | ox to new (low entertained a ston, is staying at T. Dunlop's and little Miss M. Simpson, also Master A. Eccles at A. Martin's; R. Ryder, recently purthased a fine driving horse from Mr. Shannon. on Sharbot. Lake News. Sharbot Lake," July 11.--The hot,| dry weather has ripened the raspber- [A ries and berry picking is the order of |intend spending the week-end the day. fasters Fugene Smith, €ty. Mrs W. Killihs and Floyd Allen; Hillier Pappa, were suc- | Goodiellow entertained at cessful in their examinations at high | vate picnic at Eagle Laké on school. Eric Mallet has secured a , in honor of their guests, Mrs. ( positicn as clerk in E. Erwin's store, | W& Davy, and two daughters, of and Floyd Allen as cork in "W.3.Jdrtham, also Mrs Albert Curl Thomson's store. Miss Pearl Pappa | little son, Basil, of South Bend, Ind is home for the holidays. Hillier { Visitors : Mrs. Rov' Wagar and Pappa has gone to work om the | daughter, Avaril, at her mother's, bridge gang. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd and | MF A. Smith's; Mrs w. nD daughter, Muriel, of Ottawa, are | Black and Master Keith visiting friends camping here, Miss Rnuie Allen [in Wagarville Mrs GT Charlton at nurse, has returned to Kingston gene { Mrs. C. W. Ball 8; Dr. Genge an ral hospital, after spending a fow | Swerbrick spent Sunday at days with her parenis here. Mrs. J. { Berfrim's] Mrs" 1. B. Bateman Hetherington, Toronto, at Dr. Kil- [son, Elmer, at her mother's, Mrs born's; Mr. and Mrs. Shaw | Gaodiellow: Miss fora Wagar, and | 8 it Mrs. Reid, Kingston, at W Con- | Miss Lena Lowerlt's Fragk McCumber, not's: Mrs. Daniel Buchanan has ben | at G. A. a qd Black Wt very ill with a sore leg The Orange | John Goodfellow's,, sr.; Mr. and Mry Young Britcns are going to Oso to | David Christian, of Syracuse, at her the 12th. | brother's, ( Barr's: Mr. amd Mrs. W MD. Black, Mis Lillian and Master "HReithe also David Goodfellow and ¥ D. Godirey's, Ged Adair family her Mr Rr her Fila n few Charl i fs S Sy and wD and - celebrate | Latimer Locals. i Latimer, July 13.--Most of the farm- D. Bertrim, at ( er's are through haying and report a | rey; Mrs, T. J good coop. Mrs. J. M. Thompson and {of Gananoque, al parents little daughter, Gladys, Watertown, N. {emd Mrs. George Howes, Mi IY., are spending a few week's with A. Hamilton and two childre n, (Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor. Reeve |brother's, A. B. Hawes'; Missy 'Taylor, was up to Arden last week; 44 harlton, Long Take, w Spent inapecting Cross lake bridge. A num- {days with her hrother, GG. F ber of the young people attended the {ton; Mise Mabel Rillins ard {r. moonlight excursion down the river, | Gondiellow at 4. A.. Goodfellow's Monday might. A few from this place W. Killing made a flying trip' ti, Shar attended the Orangemen's picnic, at [bot Lake to-day. Perth Road, on Wednesday. Misses | ------------ Myrtle Freeman and Mary Stuart, and DATES OF FALL FAIRS. Norman Freeman, spent Suwday at William Taylor's. Miss Elva Green| Aenprior ....... . woot, Toronto, is spendin a few days Bancroft at P. L. Edward's. Mrs." James Belleville Prickett, Dieseronto, is visiting 'at ber | Brighton parents home. Miss Laying, city, is Brockville ...... .. spending a week at Mrs. Bawden's. |Campbeliford ... {Mrs, E. Hughson and dsaghters, | Centreville ' . [Frances and Alice, spent Sunday, at Delta .... M. Hughson's, Opinicon.. Miss May |Inverary Taylor, is spending her holidays at {Kemptville ....... ... home. Kingston Towaship ...... ......5e LADREK coos sine cries data and ur at 'Westbrook Wafts. Westbrook, July 11.-G. W. Smith bas pyrchased a fine rubber-tired buggy for his daughter, Miss Lorraine. Mrs. J. P. Rose and Mrs, Gollogy are ill. Mr. and Mrs. B. Rose were recent Ivisitors at W. J.' Smith's, Catarsqgui, | Henry Snook ix beantifving his resi {dence with a coat of paint. G. Gates land D. Sheehan attended the funeral | 'at Glenburnie of their much lamented | friend, the Inte William Craig, on Wed- nesday afterncon. Mrs. G. Donaldson and daughter, of Toronto, are guests of Mrs. 6. Hyland. Rev. Father Kings- ley, Cushendall, George and John ---------------- Draper and daughter, Glenburnie, were | Boyd A. C, Caldwell, Lanark, eallers st 1). Sheehan's on Sunday in purchased a Russell touring car, cares iSOph. wept. vein sven gest. BH ww Aug. 26 to 8 . : Dealer in alt kinds of New and Second. hand Goods. Anyone Naving goods for sale drop a aed 10 242 Ontario Strget With the "Rooster" on is crowing louder as he goes along. Only 45¢ per pound. For chewing and smoking, : x AT A. MACLEAN'S, Ontario Street. THERAPIGNEIE:: French ison, bad legs sores. dischargen sithertex weakness drains, losses, &¢: Rithgr No. af sm Fougera & Co. 80 Brekman Lyman Bres.Co. Ltd. Toronto send self addressed envelope for {ree book to Ih Clore Med Co Haverstoc hk Rd Hampstead london, Eng. Try ne Taste Porm of TREragion, casy to take, safe. lasting Cure, NO ACCIDENTS IN NATURE. St vigor & vital force druggsiser Mali sl St. New York I spdoube Ng. Every Calamity, No Matter How Great, Has a Definite Beginnning. accidents in nature, t without rashes headlong Fhe re 1 he valan: he ment's watu ng mountan no a mo dawn the side 18 not an acti dent For tiny atoms have been ne adding thei minute weight the mass which left ite hase when the a tertam po Vears previous crvatalizing to cumulation reagh- ed a Neither intinitesmally small enuse of dagdruoff silently seen i he the i § i § eannpt is bal ss an aceident. The germ which t ind baldness before the result is th freila aud long in which thrive ave the cause of small germs on exist, Sold by leading druggists Send 10¢. in stamps for sample to the Her picide Co.. Detroit, Mich. One dol- lar Bottles guaranteed, Jas. 13. Me Lead, special agent, Kingston -- KINGSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE (Limited). "Highest Education at Lowest Cost" Swenty-sixth Jo8r- Fall Tern begins August 30th. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, gravhy, Civil Bérvice and Englis Our graduates get the positions Within a short time over mixty secured positions with one of the largest railway core orations in Canada Enter any Call or write for inforinis . F. Metcalfe, Principal Kingston. Canada. Covered With Eczema Cured by Two Bottles of DILD. On March 21st; 1910, Mr. Angus Mes Millan, of Port Hood, X.3., wrote us 'My little boy three years "old covered trom head to foot with eczema, 1 tried over twenty different kinids of salves and but could not any improvement~in faet it geome] to was washes sve worse it discouraged and had lost I kinds of be getting I was al faith so-called cures, when 1 nd. telling D.LA. Preseription. 1 sent for bottle and the third application vite d ine that Thad at last gota sure in al aczema aw an about sample Gone tol afterngon ® cure. Two hottles effected a completa cure," What DDD. did for it will (do for ekin sufferer A mild, soothing lignid made ap of Oil of Wintergreen, Thymol, Glycerine and other ingredients, it penetrates to the root of the trouble the disease pefms out ~~ Why ort relief ? to-day to the DDD Dept. K. W., 49 ( onto, and they will send vou trial bottle Ww Mahood, Princess and Bayot stuedts, Mark Twain "When a man goes sleep with a lie, just as like as not the He will all night and keep him awake. ' This is why we prefer to tell the insomnia cooking this little boy, any and washes Sigply write Phboratories Ton from not alhorne street, n Geo Cor. Once said to darned snore have no fear of that for truth and when we say gas ean"t be beat. CHEAP, CLEAN, CONVENIENT, COOK WITH GAS, A card addressed to the Office of the Works, Queen Street. or 'Phone 187 will the infor- mation, Light, Heat & Power Dept. C. 0. FOLGER, Gen bring necessary Mgr I Got Father Morriscy's "Ne.10" Just [a Time To Saw His Life, Mr. AySard's letter tells the story © Campbellton, N.B., Feb. 5, 1909, Father Morriscy Med. Co, During the winter of 1907, while travelling on the Gaspé Coast, I contracted a severe Cold which settled upon my lungs, After I returned home I wrote to Father Morriscy explaining my case. 1 received a letter from him with a prescription for his medicine, which could not be filled at the time here, After one week's delay I received it, just in the nick of tinie to save my life, After one mounth's use 1 feit like 8 new man, » Yous truly, Joo. Aylward, There is not much time to lose when a cold settlés on the lungs. Pneumonia kills within a week, With Puther Morriscy's *'No. 10" at hand, you doa't even hive to wait for adocter. "No. 10" cures all throat and Jung troubles." It is a reals Lung Touie, snd fortifien aginst future tacks. Trial bottle 35¢. Regular size soe, at dealer's, or from Fuher Morsiecr Medicine Co. Ltd. ~ Montreal, Quebec. Sold and guaranteed in Kingston by Jus. B. Mcleod. _ miss