i N aREE MONEY BY-LAWS ON : & JULY 7TH, fro tan a Flying Machine at the "~Fown's Celebration On July 15t-- "¥ "Maik To High School Pupils On Poultry and Eggs. Gananoque, June 10.--W. H. Smith, or district superintendent of this sec- ' 'tion, in the interems of Leeds' Far- " mers' Institute, accompanied by Free 3+ Man. Britton, secretary-treasurer of +4 that orgavization, paid a visit to the '* Gananoque high sch on Monday afternoon gave an instructive talk on "Poultry and the Production not for the Market." aT L Gill, of Kingston, filled the st pulpit of Christ cha at both ser vices on Sunday and was greeted hy | "good congregations on both occasions. | 'acting as supply for Rev. Walter sitl'ex, the rector, who is engaged in mission work in the rear of Fron tenac county. #1 'The Dominion Day sports commit- i= tee, of which W. J. Wilson is chair- man, is in communication with W. 8. Luckey, of the Cartis .Co., en deavoring to secure his services for Wa flight here at the celebration on July Ist. ; fm the case of John Boyle, Leeds " eo G.T.R. company of \ for to » plaintiff, has heen pany for $150. ° The was for $250. Miss Hazel Wilson, daughter of Mrs. 0. A. Wilson. Brock street, was in i Toronto last week attending the con- + vocation at Varsity, where she was awarded her degree of B.A. Miss » «Wilson is an : ex-pupil of Gananoque public and high schools, Robert Taylor, King ssreet, spend ing some time in Brooklyn, N.Y. < guest, of his daughter, Mrs. Graham. ~ On Monday, July 7th, three hy- laws will be voted on in this muni cipality, to authorize the honus of & $20,000 to She Oananoque and Arn: : prior railway; to guarantee the bonds of the Cowan & Britton com- pany, limited, for $50,000; to con firm the a, tween the RR Enoration and the anogue Flectric Light an ~#: Nupply Co . n- ater Pattery, No. 8,/6.F.A., in charge of Major Russell H: Brit- ton, Lieuts. Taylor and Rat- tray, « entrained their battery oi oF - and set up the wonderi:] process it entered into bet {eighteen pounders and aquipments and, {an full force left their annual {sixteen days under canvas 'at the military instruction camp at Petawa- wa on Meaday evening. * Mrs. Joseph Dempster, King street oat, was "At Home to a large upmber of Ber friends on Monday afternoon: "A. W. Tavior lef on Monday for a business trip west. Frank H. Hurd, who has been spending the past few days, with his wife and family, Gar- {den gtreet, left for Kingston on Mon- day to resume his duties. Invitations have heen issued by Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. De Wolie, oi Lans- downe, for the marriage of their | daughter, Miss, Vera Pearl, to Harry |G, Summers, of Figin, on Wednes- 'day evening, Jume 1Sth. Mrs Keel er, of Boston, accompanied by. J. H. Goodspeed, arrived here recently to spend the summer at their cottage | on Tremont Park. or Zam-Buk and Outdoor Life. Every tennis or bail player, swinuner, every canoeisi, every or woman, who loves outtloor jand exewise, should keep a hox Zam-Buk handy. ZAuvm-Blak is a purely herbal pre- paration, which, as soon as applied {to cuts. bruises, burns, sprains, blis- ters, ete, sets up highl; = heneficial loperations. First, its antiseptic | properties render the wound free from alt danger from Wood poisoning. Next, its* soothing properties relieve {and case the pain. Then its rich, herbal - balms penetrate the tinea, oO in- as ba- ' every man life of healing, Barbed wire scratches, sect stings, skin diseases, such eczema, heat rashes, ring-worm., hies' heat sores, chafed places, sore feet--are all quickly cured by Zam- Buk. It also eases and cures pilas. All druggists and stores. 'Use Znm- Buk Soap alse; 206¢. per tablet. 2 Tn ---- _ -- The eleéiric light company, of Pemp- broke, has offered to supply current for cluster lights on Pembroke's main street at the same price as js now being paid for the arc lights in use. The best bread and pastry flour-- Kiog's Quality flour. Manufactured by Maple Teed Milling ('n The new Hungarian cabinet was formed by Count Tisza,: speaker of the lower house of the Hungarian parliament. Ladies' up-to-date . dressmaking. Terms moderate. Miss A Keyes, 221 Princess street. | Arnprior is likely to bave a flour mill and grain elevator. new I VILLAGE OF CATARAQUI Rev. DD, M. Perley and Wife Leave For Fernie, B.C. , Cataraqui, June $.-- The temper- ature was to néar the [freezing soint last night to please the garde:- ¢rs. ~ Miss McLaren, Brockville, Bas been' visiting Mrs. (Rev.) Elio. Miss Stelia Boyd is home from a visit ofi Wolfe Island. James Gordon Bad 4 raising 'bee last Friday to érect the frame of his new barn. Rew. D. Mi Perley and wife have left for their Jew work at Fernie, B.C. Miss Lil- ilap Sharpe has been the guest. of Misv E. Birmington. P. T. Ward has been in Toremto as a delegate ' of the Chosen Friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ward are staying 'with their daughter, Mrs. 8S. Knight. : Rev. W. PF. Rerley preached in Oaessa onfiSunday last. Mrs. J. Aylesworth is improving after under- going an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. 'J. Gibson and Miss E. Edwards attended the branch meeting of the WM. S. 'at Brockville. Mr. Perley is improviag the appearance of his house by an pplication of paint. J. Cordukes, Ottawa, was the guest of his mother fora fow days. "Mr. and Mre. H. Rees and family are in the family home prior to their departure for Victoria, B.C. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Crosby and son, Trenton, *have returned home after widiting at F. Riley's. > rnd. Wanted British Subjects, Victoria, B.C., June 10.--Th#& Can- adian Arctic. expedition, abot to sail' for the Arctic, under Steffan- son, has had some slight difficulty in securing a Mull érew owing io the fact that Captain Robert Bartlett wanted only -British subjects who had had Arctic experience. Captain "Rcb™ Rartlett is himself a pioneer of the Arctic, and an excellent ex- ample of the old line of skippers. He commanded every ship used by Peary in his North Pele expeditions, and was in command of the Roosevelt ou the voyage that ended in success. Conuted Billions of Dollars, Washington, June 10.--Rcunding out her fifty vears of service in the tregsury department, Mis Emma R, Graves, aged eighty-four years, i the sunshine of the place." For this Lalf gentury Miss Graves has Peen steadily comtiting the nation's wealth. Billions of dollars have passed un- der her nimble fingers and. the * has the record of never making a mis- take in the count. She still occupies the position of an expert counter, now counting notes which have been turned in to be destroyed. -- But the food otash. phate of potash is oe yy Made of choice wheat and barley. it contains al ital miner: of these grains. including p ate of Fash so essential for proper nourishment hosghate _.Grape-Nuts food is thorqughly (in about one hour), and thus forms a to ordinary food in the dietary of ~ more than any other one factor-- Whe re You Fei ema os : Belong! In the human body, "man-power" comes from food. must be right. "The gray tissue cells of Brain and Nerves are com- principally of 'water, albumen and Phosphate of e first wo exist in every-day food, but phos- frequently lacking. ~The necessary element is supplied in- . A y and Brain of Naturs requirements. If health and the efficiency which comes with it appeal to you, try Made by Hox g " 1 .. Readyto serve direct from the package with cream derfally appetizia Yoh « a ™ Canadian Postum Cereal Co. baked, digests easily perfect complement the average person. with nourishment up to the . Sak Rr or] [PRESENT MARVELS | put it away BOASTED' INVENTIONS KNOWN FOR THOUSANDS OF YEARS, Electrifying a Myrtle Several Hun dred Years Ago--Wireless Tele. graphy Foreseen As Long Ago As 1633. The idea of growing plants by elee- tricity, which has aroused_so much interest of late, has heen referred to as the "last cry" in gardening and florienlture, buf, as a matter of fact, the idea is nearly a couple of cen. turies old. As long ago as 1747 elec tricity, as an aid to plant cultiva- tion, was advocated by a writer in the old "Gentleman's Magazine," %ho mentioned the astounding resuits he had achieved from electrifying a myr- tle seventeen times. This is but one of the many in- teresting, cafes of the antiquity of modern /inventions, related by Mr. H. E. Dudegey int the "April number of The Strand Magazine. It is aston- ishing, but nevertheless true, that more than 2,000 years ago Egyptian priests were using a penny-in-the-slot machine, the mechanism of which was practically identical with that of the machinés to be fouad on every railway station to-day. The ancient machine, the inventor of which was Hero, was used for supplying sacred water at the doors of the temples. A coin was dropped from the top, fell on one end of a balanced horizontal lever, which, being depressed. opened a_valve suspended from a chain ou the other end. and the water thus be- gan to flow. When the lever had been depressed to a certain angle the coin fell off! and the lever, being weight ed; returned to its seat, and thus cut off the supply. The taximeter was in use about a hundred years ago, and was =old in various qualities in Leadenhall street, London, at fram 25s. to £8 8s, while wt only the modern telegraph but alsa wireless telegraphy was foreseen as long ago as 1633, when Henry Van Etter suggested, in a little hook called "Mathematicall Recreations," that a person in London might communicate with one in Prague, Germany, by the help of "Magnes" (presumably mag- netism). Van Btten suggested that. if each of the persons had a needle with Magnes, and secret notes or alpha- bets, they would be able to move the needle and indicate letters, and thus convey messages. In 1644 the possibilities of the sub- marine were first propounded, while from the very earliest times men have conceived the idea of flying with wings like birds "There is no rea- fon whatever to doubt the fact that Archytas of Tarentum, about 394 vears before the Christian era, con- structed an automaton pigeon that would fly." Turning to other latter-day inven- tions, as they are generally regarded, it "might be mentioned that switch- back railways were constructed over a hundred years ago, and looping the loop was a sensation in Paris in 1833, while most people will learn with surprise that roller-skating, which came up as a new igvention about forty years 'age, was being indulged in by our forefathers as far back as 1829. Royal Academy Roasted. The London eritics in dealing with the Royal Academy seem to suffer from the same evils which they find in Academy's exhibition itself. The London Times observes: "It is hard for a critic to recognize merit in the mas of mediocrity, and promising painters . are probably aware of the fact. They know that even if their work is hung it may very likBly be overlooked by both cri- tics and the public, and therefore they tend more and more to show it else- where." The Daily Telegraph says: "One must inevitably approach the serious examination with a feeling closely akin to dlsmay. And this will not necessarily be the fault of the works exhibited, but a consequence of the pictorial noise and confusion, of the close packing, of the screaming of one work against another in that struggle for domination which not always results in the survival 'of the fittest. Of pure aesthetic enjoyment there could in apy case be no ques. tion." While The Daily Mail declares: "The Royal Academy of 1913 be- longs to the last, and not to the pres- ént century. The reactionary acad- emic mind has triumphed, the walla of Burlington House have been pad- ded anew to exclude :the faint echo of joyous life which had begun to enter from the outside world." Sr ------------------ Mator-Boat as Coffin. A motor-boat was used as a coffin at the funeral at East Cowes of Miss Ethel Kate Saunders, the only daugh- ter of Samuel E. Bapnders, a well { known motor-boat builder, says an English paper.; Miss Saunders. who was only thirty-three, assisted her ; father in the secretarial part of the tty tan led he ly had been in a leaden shell, and then was deposited in a specially-constructed bull of a A mntor-boat. with bow and stern round- led off. The baat was made of two | skins of plain igahogany sewn to- gether. : The motor-boat containing the re mains was buried in a brick grave . lined with primfoses and evergreens. : y 1 A Political Bull. Among purely political "bulls" it would be difficult to beat that attri- for a rainy day." Newman and Manning Figure In New Book of "Memo. es." The late Lord Woleridge's house was ope of the two at which Car dinal Newman used to stay on bis rare 'visits to London after he had ta'tén up his abode at Birmingham-- the other beir; the Duke of Norfolk's. Mr. Coleridge, in his recently issued | "He (the Car | "Memories," writes: dinal) came on one of his. periodical visits when my boy Johnnie was 'about three years old, and about the middle of breakfast, acenrding to cus- tom, he was 'rought down and sat, as usual, on ry wife's knee, who was just opposite the Cardinal at table. I do not think the old man saw my little children very often in an inti- mate way. . After gazing at them siléntly for a little while he became visibly moved, and rising from the table he murmured in a low voice, half introspectively, as it were, "I think I must bless him." He came round' the table, and laid his hand on the little child's lead, and said a few inaudible words of benediction. J think everrone present was: touched, and glad to Lave been present at so beautiful a moment." Later the Cardinal asked might take Mr. Coleridge's little boy to the Zoo--a request at once com: | plied with--and it must have been a picture to see the old man allowing the boy to draw him on from cage to cage, prattling the mearhile about their occupants. Matthew Ar- nold and Cardinal Newman, by the way, met for the first time at Lord Coleridge's house, and "they talked together as a pair of ripe scholars," no one supposing that they were not old and familiar friends. With Cardinal Manning Coleridge's association was also intimate and con- stant: "He dined occasionally at my father's house, or, rather, responded to an invitation to do so, and duly sat at my father's table, but he never ate anything whatever; he sometimes crumbled a little bread in his fingers, but nothing passed his lips. No at- tention was drawn to it, and no one pressed him to eat or drink any- thing." Nothing, Mr. Coleridge adde, could be more striking 'than the contrast between the two great English Car- dinals. "Manning was everything that his great colleague was not." Pill of Live Spider. « The Gresham lectures on "Drugs Old and New," delivered at the City of London School by Dr. F. M. Sand- with, Gresham professor of physic, were no less entertaining than instrue- tive. After pointing out that herbs supplied the first drugs, the lecturer described how animal products were accepted as medicines, some even re- maining in the first English pharma. copoea published in London in 1612. Tiger's flesh and new-born puppies were among the old remedies. One book recommended a pill of a live spider. In the 17th and I8th een- turies powdered mummies were pre- scribed, and so great was the demand that fraud led to more mummies be- ing supplied than ever came cut of Egypt. gardener of Lord Burleigh's garden' in the Strand, and had a garden of Ris own in Holborn (then called a "sub- urb"' of London), published a book in 1597 "as his own, although it was, in fact, a translation of a Belgian herbal. Gerrard recommended "Solo- mon's seal" for the taking away in John Gerrard, who was chief | | ? y \ | WHAT WHIG CORRESPONDENTS TELL US, | fhe Tidings From Various Points in | Eastern Ontario--What People Are Doing and What They Are Saying. | Fair View Reports. * | Fair View, June 9.---The hay and i grain crops are looking well owing | to the nice rains. Robert Hodgson | sold his hogs to Hugh Milling. The | roadwork commences Monday with { Sténley File as pathmaster. Earl Van- | alstine is working Mrs. Charles Low- {ery's farm on shares. E. Vanalstine j and F, McTaggart spent Tuesday in { Kingsten, Mrs. John Bennett had { the misfortune to fall and break her left arm. { Doings At Maherly. Maberiy, June 9.--Miss Hudson has gone to' Montreal, Mr. Kehoe is ill, Mumps are quite prevalemt in | the village. Rev. i. Brunet attend- jed the synod meeting at Ottawa. William Clarke was lay delegate. Mr and Mrs. eorge: Garrett, Zealand, spent Sunday at Charles Gordon's iss Maggie Perkins spent Sunday at rs. BR. Hughes'. Eenést Walroth will remain one week longer in Perth as he is among the number writing on the departanental examinations in the Perth Collegiate Institute. John Morrow is visiting in SWiith's Falls. Mrs. Rutehie, Havelock, is visiting in [Maberly. "Mr. Behlim visited the ! {cheese factory last week, i News rrom Westport, Westport, June 9. Walter Waflle i ! fquite ill. "E, N. Larose has accepted a position in Ottawa. Miss Rose M. | Mfiphy left last week for South | Porcupine. Mrs. John Kellv and | | children, of Chicago, ave guests { Me. and Mrs. W, I. Cobourn. th, Bhissett, of Fdmonton, Alta. { the guest of Mer mother, Mre, | Mel luire Miss Anna McCann, | York city, is the guest of Mr. and | (Mee. AL Fegan. T. Wi; Toppmg in | vends moving 'lo Brockville this week I Mes. I, W. Molton and children, who { rere visiting friends in Londen, Bng., the padt six months, returned last | week. They were accompanied by ! | Mr. Moulton's brother on the return | trip. John B. MeCov fell down stairs | and seriously injured himself last week, He is recovering as well as! an be expected. Mrs.- J. P. Rvan | | and son have returned to Detroit, Mich. They were accompanied Ford McCann of Mrs. | mg New | i TALK OF REVOLUTION, i Is Gradually Dying i fast, Belfast, June 1V.--Talk of revolu- { tion is dying oiit somewhat. The) | Ulster business men are pretty | shrewd politicians, and the belief is growing that, should Home Rule be! { imposed on them thew would very readily get control of the Irish leg islature, and, in faet, rule the goun- try from Belfast." The workingmen of Belfast, however, are easily ar-, {oused, and with fluent leaders urg- | ing them to fight, might make it un | comfortable for any government that l attempted to force them into an ac | ceptance of home rule. Out in one night of the blackness of bruises | caused by falls "or women's wilful- | ness in tumbling upon their hasty | husbands' fists, or such like!" Killed by Eim Tice. Ellum she hateth mankind, and wait- th © Till all the world be still To drop a limb on the head of him Who doubteth her sovereign will. Kipling's lines are recalled by an observation of the Lambeth coroner, | vho at an inquest recent'y on Henry | Ward Beach, who was killed by fall of an elm branch, said to a witness "You know the unpleasant habit of elma trees of shedding their branches without any warning in: on weather? » 1 Th: weather was described by Wil- liam Kentish, a Peckham coachiman. who said he was driving alon. Half Moon lane, Herne Hill, one Sunday shortly before 11 a.m. There were trecs in the gardens and their boughs overhung the pavement and the road- way. . Beach was walking on the pavement townrds Kentish's coach when a large bough fell on Beach and on the horse, knocking both down. The thick part of the bough fell on the man, whe never moved or spoke. The horse was slightly injured. 3 a et ---- Many martyrs are self-made, still | Stoned To Death, Sattle,. Wash., June 10.--A special {to the Post-Intelligencer from Wilson { Creek, Wash., says An unidentified organizer of the Industrial Workers: of the World was stoned to death on Saturday dur- {ing a pitched battle between several | members of the LW.W. and Italian | Isborers employed by the Great Northern railroad, whom they had tried to persuade to quit work. When the Italians refused the 1 | W.W. party began a stone fight. The | leader was struck in the head, and {left with his skull fractured. No arrests have heen made. { RHEUMATISM, LUMBAGO | and LAME BACK can be cured by the great fruit kid- ney and liver remedy, FIG PILLS Brantford, Ount., Aug. 13, 1911. Your medicine, Pig Pills, has worked wonders for me. The rheu- matic pains have entirely left me and 1 owe everything to your remedy. You are at liberty to publish this, R. H. GAILMAN. At {ll dealers 25 and 50 cents or mailed by The Fig-Pill Co., 84. Thom- as, Ont. Sold at Mahood's drug store. i {a quarter glass of 15.5. CASPIAN John 5S VE HART, BY GERMAN PAYS Prof. Riegel, World-Famoas Authority on Stomnen Paints Out Lurking Danger, Franz Riegel, Prifessor, of Clinica Medicine in the University of Giessen, pronounced the world's greatest au« thority on diseases of the stomach, makes the positive statement that pep. sin must not be used in treating acid. ity of the stomach. Millions of people are taking all sorts of dyspepsia tab. lets because they contain pepsin, which affords slight temporary relief, But every dose contributes to serious harm in time. What is needed is somes thing to neutralize the excess acid. The best thing for that purpose is ors after effects Authorities agree that You can get it at any drug store for a fow cents. Take 1 hall teaspoonful. in water after aach meal You will get immediate and complete relief with no danger oF bad dinary druggist's Bisurated Magnesia, acidity is the cause of nearly every form of stomach disorder, and if not ehecked it is likely to lead to stomach ulcers and cancer oi Richelieu & Ontario Lines EVFECTIVE JUNE IST, SS. TORONTO =i except Monday at . Sam, for Clayton, Alex. $S KINGSTON Bay, Brockville, Pres. Cott and Montreal. At § p.m. for Rochester, N.Y. and Tovonto. Sundays at 10.15 am, for 1000 Islands, Clay- ton, Gananoque: and at &§ pm. for Ro. chester, N.Y, calling at Bay of Quinte ports §.5. BELLEVILLE $.5. MAJESTIC 5.5. DUNDURN Thursday and and Ta. turdays, Wednes- Far Mamiiton ronto on Sundays and days at 12 midnight: for Montreal on ed nesday at Am. and Saturday at 19 am, cny OF OTTAWA For Montreal 10 am. Saturdays: for "To- CITY OF HAMILTON ronto, Cleveland snd Detroit at "11 p.m, Thursdays, Leaves » "Sunday Picton and Bay dally axcept at 4 pm. for of Quiate ports, ~ J.P, HANLRY, Ticket Agent. Phone 99, Freight Agent. Phone 286. ---- lect, Gonorrhasa and Runnings (rv) IN 48 HOU , Hh ent 0) Panawcs - Rates and Linens. See Windows. Gedye's Milinery | 178 Wel'lagton St. 'Phone 226. Private fitting rooms. ~ . a Launching of the Alaunia. London, June 9.--The launching of the Alaunia. the second of the new steamers to be placed in the Cunard line's Canadian service this year. is evidence of the remarkable | development and wide popularity of the exwasion of the company's op- erations to the dominion. The Alaun'a, like her wster ship, the Andania, launched in March, is a fine twin-screw vessel of 13,300 tons, and is being constructed by Messre. Scott's Shipbuilding and Engineering company at Greenock. With the Asconia. Ausonia. Andania and Alauwia in commission, all new ships of considerable size and equip- ped with the latest and most ap proved arrangements for the com- fort and convenience of passengers, the Cunard Canadian service will afford exceptional facilities and ad- vantages to those travelling to or from the golden west. Lord Strathcona has given $1,000 to the New Glasgow, NS., YM.C.A. War between the Balkan allies | Seems to be inevitable, Ww» You WANT TO SEE THR LATEST NEW YORK EAS IN STYLISH READY TO WEAR GAR. a a #00 Wake MENTS "VISIT OUR STORE Balkan Middy dvesscs and suits; Norfolk mididy suits: Kegulation Miady dresses, sailor drowes; everything that's new caw be found here at prices that Come in and see; a plese to show you, | Telephone | WATCH OUR WINDOWS. MENDELS Seout defy competition. swits; 532 $