'You remember that sample of Wo we sent you from England. Everybody is delighted , With the new and delicious flavour. It'is 80 easy to obtain H.P.at _ all the local stores, and | most folks now enjoy it at every meal, every day, ' DO YOU? Of course, it inust be the . One and Only H.P. Sauce. | THE LAXATIVE FOR MAN AND WOMAN. WE | the embroidery in its original og > Parker's DYE n TO a hat even a small profit eo dealers like to sell them, EVERY FIGURE can be suited with a D. &. A. and the is always much of imported corsete styles, Made and guaranteed by TE DomivioN- Corser Co., Quebec. Makers of * 'La Dive Sorsets®® ou many are sold thod and ¢ 3 Musie, Method for? Saye mslinesd in the Bnitiah Whig" i, "NG 0.0. D\ "All youdo 1s $5 Write ag play. the planoor organ and you know Plum Hollow News, Plum Hollow, May 19.-W. H. Gii- ford is erecting a new barn. Mrs. Lett, Kilborn, is under the doctor's care, 1. Barker and Master Arthur Barker are ill. Miss Sweet, Brockville, has re- turned home, after a visit with her sister, Mrs. J. R. Wiltse. i The foneral of the late. Josiak Bul: lard was held on Mondag; at his late residence. The late Mr. Bullard was in his ninetysfifth" year. He was & man respected and loved by all who knew hum. 'He is survived by his widow, one son, Busjon, at home, and two daughters, Mri. H. Halliday, Philpsville and Miss Emma, at home. Interment was made at Toledo. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gifiord, Oak Leaf, spent Sunday with the former's father, W. H. Gifiord. The Ladies' Aid met on Thursday last, at Mrs, Lyman Palmer s. Training Pupils Bell Rock, May 19.--The farmers are improving the time this fine weather and many of them have just apout finished their spring work. The fun- eral of the late Miles Byrnes took place on Tuesday. 'The family have the wympathy of the community in their great bereavement. Miss Phil lips is training a class for gehtrance examinations. Mrs. S. Grant, Mrs. J. Meeks and Miss Libbie Pomeroy have been seriously ill but all are do- ing well and are recovering as fast as could ui expected. Mis. F. M, Yorke bus spent the last two at "Oak Hill Farm," the guest of her _sister, Miss L.. Pomeroy. M. Corkey, Kingston, at W. Brook's Miss Leona Trousdale, Verona, at C. D. Yorke's. weeks > Yarker News. Yarker, May 20.--The Masons of Yarker attended the funefal of the late Dr. Beeman, at Newburgh last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Walker, Lindsay, are spending a few days with their son, Edgar, of this place. Mrs. Storey, Moscow, spent a day re- cently with Mrs. William Smith, A large number of Oddfellows atteiided the sermon, Sunday last, at Effter- prise. Mrs. S. Burgess spent a day last week in Enterprise visiting friends. Miss G. Love at Edgar Walker's. Mr.and Mrs. M. Wilson at Desmond, visififig their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. C. Shultz spent Satur- day last in Kingston. "Mrs. 8. Win- ter was in Napanee last week. Miss Ada Hannah, Camden East, visited with her cousin, Yeena Stewart. Miss Keitha Vannest, Centreville, at Mr. Holland's. Mr. Watt has sold his auto to Bert Cook, Harrowsmith, and purchased a motorcycle. Messrs. Connally and 'Watt are brightening up their residences by giving them coats of paint. Shibley Bradshaw, Harrowsmith, was in our village last Saturday. Roy Skinner has return- ed from Toronto after trying his civ- il exams. Harley Dear is spending a few days in Toronto this week. At Mountain Grove Mountain Grove, May 19. -- Mi. and Mrs. Charles Woods visite friends at Fernley recently. . Price lost a valuabie horse. Mra. David Cox spent a few days with 1 Birch Brook to the. house FUR ON HER SUMMER An outrageous freak of fashion fur, so placed that it will come machine embroidered design. frock and the wide sash is flowered extensive repairs to their property in painting and re building. Sudden Death at Delta. Delta, May 15.-Miss M Mackie, Athens, was a guest at the home her aunt, Mrg. W. W. Stafiord, over the week-end. Miss Ltta Stevenson, Harlem, was a guest recently at the home of her sigter, Mrs. W. Gilltillan. Mr. and Mrs. "A. Gallagher, Port land. "Miss * M. Gallagher, Montreal, and Mr. and Mrs, Ketioot, Smith's Falls, weve guests on Sunday at the home of Mrs. 5S. Horton. Miss Josie Erwin left on Sunday for Lyndhurst. Mr. Seamen, Torento, is in Delta for a lew. days. Rev. D. D. FLlliott attending the district mesting Prescott. = Mrs. Hamlin friends near Athens. Gilllillan ~~ have ot is in visiting and Mrs from' the lately oc cupied by Mr, and Mrs. A. - Brown. Mrs. Davison, Phillipsville, spent couple of days at the home Mr. 18 My. moved a ol Mrs. Thoma¥ Cox last week. Mr. and gone back to their fasm. Fishermen haye had great success at Sucker Cpeek, a greac~.uia®y fish being caught. Frederick Crozier, ill of bronchial phneumeonia, is improv- ing. Mrs. Tomas Abbott is under the doctor's care. Several men at- tended court at Arden on Thursday. In the case of J. R. Moore vs. the township coungil, verdict was given in favor of the defendant, the plain- tiff paying costs. J. R. Moore vs. H. Card, verdicc was in favor of the plaintiff Mrs. D. Youmans entertained at a birthday party in honor of her son, Earl. M. R. Reed, I. P. S., is mak- ing his rounds. again visiting the several schools and met with the trustees of Olden and Kenneboe to make arrangbments to enlarge chat school-house, Mrs. William Pringle Arden, with her son and daughter, Frederick and Helen, visited her Ipother, Alexander on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker and child- ren, Cross Rake spent the week- end with friends here. J. M. Cox underwent a slight operation on Sunday on account of deafness. * Mdings from Deseronto Deseronto, May 19,--The funeral of the late William McCullough was held last Sunday. to Christ church, Tyendinaga, when Rev..A. H. Creeg- gan read the burial service. De- céased is survived by(fwo sisters. The funeral was the largest held in Des- pronto for some time. 'The remains were placed in the Deseronto cem- etery vault. ". W. H. Reynolds an old resident of Deseronto, suffered a stroke on Thursday last. He is eighty-five years of age and slight hopes are held out for his recovery. Mrs. Kirbey and. children, of Brockville, spent Sunday with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Reynolds. A baseball team has been organ- ized by the Roman Catholic Young Men'sclub and a club of Mohawk, and have had some interesting games in the driving park A new pavement is being laid on Green sfreet. A special car of the C. N."R. passed through here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Brennan and children have gone over to Northport for the summer, Mr. Brennan having charge of the cheese factory there. Mrs. Mrs. Vanderwoort, of Toronto, came down last week to spend the sum- mer with her son, Dr. Vanderwoort. The steamer Lamonde 'cails regi- larly on her trips from Picton. to Napanee, aud the steamer Belleville also calls on her trips up and down. Mrs. R. Beverly have resigned there | Whitmore, Jit 4 : position with Card Rros., aad have recently at the home of her grand and Mrs. D. Davison. Miss Lueille Phillipsville, was a guest father, I. N. Phelps. Mr. aud Mrs Taber and Miss Anna Taber, Mor ton, "were guests at the home of Mrs. N. Phelps on Friday. Mr. Kelly, { Addison, visited her son, Dr. Kelly lover Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Frye were guests in Deltas on Sun. day. Mv. and Mrs, 6. Wing were guests in Delta on Sunday. Mrs. Pierce is the guest of Mrs. E, A. Pierce. Miss M. Moulton, Harlem, was a guest on Saturday at the home of Miss Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. G. TallidgE Toronto, were guests for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Preston. Mr. Wiggins made a husipess trip through Delta on | Monday. E. A. Pierce attended dis- j triet meeting in Prescott on Wednes- day. The Oddfellows attended service in the Baptist church on Sunday after noon. . A sad and sudden death. oconrred in Delta on Thursday, when Misy A. Bush, who has been staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. DD. Davison for the past five months, met with an ac- cident, which resulted in her death The funeral took place on Saturday afternoon. Service was conducted in the Methodist church hy Rev. D. D. Elliott and the remains were buried in the cemetery here. | 'You may be accustomed to think of physical suffering as the greatest to which man is subjected. THis is not so. Compare the sufferings of a man with a broken leg, for example, with the mental anguish of 'the nerve racked patient who lives in constant dread of some terrible calamity or of losing his mind. - Nothing ean be more horrible to contemplate. Is it not right, therefore, to consider that no suffering is comparable to the anguish experienced by the victim of diseases of the nerves. : You will read here the experience of a nurse who feared for the loss of her: mind, so greatly were ker nerves exhausted. She is now, eu- thusiastic in praising Dr." Chase's Nerve F! to her patients, ~ Mrs, J. Billings, nurse, North A number of residents are making Bay, Ont, writes:--'% am happy to mer frocks, but this notion is considered very chic in Paris and many of the most expensive frocks of she er, summery stuff, have a touch of agai nst the is made of white indestructible voile, the bodice and tunic showing a White buttoned boot A A tA A ett a Pir A A AE AAA Piping, » FROCK THIS YEAR. seems the use of fur on mid-sume face or throgd. This costume _ match the white to match the Mat, OIL STILL GUSHING. & Discovery Well at Calgary Makes Great Showing. Calgary, May 21.--0il spurted oul] trom the Discovery 'well ninety feet in the air. This ig the most force ful gusher since, oil was struck, and lasted a longer time. . The bailers spent four. hours bailing out nine hundred. gi af oll. .. They found the oil.as High in the well after the had cotichided bailing as when they started, namely 2,000 feet. This is the best test that Has been made of the supply. Works 106 Acre Farm On a hill farm of a hundred acres in a Vermont 'township, there lives @ woman, apparently less than forty years of 'age, with three daughters, oldest of whom is seventeen and the voungest eight, who acts as her own farmer. Left a widow last year she was faced with the question of dis- posing of the farm for what it would bring or attempting to operate it and maintaining there a home for herseli and daughters. Unable to secure a competent and reliable man to asgigt her, the woman decided to become a farmer herself, Through the summer she had the as sistance of an uncle, but laboured with him in all kinds of farm work. He went away in November and then shé assumed full charge of the twen- ty*head of cattle and six horses for the winter. She has done her own milking, feeding and had complete charge of this amount of live stock. A brother was engaged to cut the: wood pile and assist through sugar ing, but the woman is still her own farmer. Apparently, says a Vermont paper, she is making a success of her work.. The eldest daughter keeps house and the youngest goes to school. This farmer boasts that she has milked fourteen cows in an hour and ten minutes. Many a man has made a fool -of himself simply beeause he thought there was no limit to free speech. The dealer who mixes courtesy liberally with his business displays a good trade characteristic. Right inclinations are as worthless as rubbish as long as they only re- Distress of Mind 8 From Nervous Exhaustion Fear of Insanity---Dread of the Future - Disappear When DrsChase's Nerve pp Food is Used. Y main inclinations, essed Spirits be able to say that Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is fully worth all the praise given it. 1 have used Dr. Chase's Nerve Food for some tine, and would not be without it in the house. 1 Know that if it had not been for Dr. Chase's Nerve Food I would have been out of my mind. My nerves were so far gone that I had gloomy forebodings gf the future and fear- ed the loss of reason, 1 feel fine now and do not lose an opportunity of re- commending this treatment to my patients." Therg can be no mistake about such evidence as this, for the better you know Mrs, Billings the more cers tain yon will be, of the value of her statement. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, 50¢ a box, 6 for $2.56, all dealers, or TRACTS BIG CROWDS The Kingston Marathon Race on. the 3rd of June to Receive the Sanc- * tiom of the C. A. A: N. I. Women students at University of II- linois will have an athletic field. by the Harvester, 2.01. -- ¥ "The annual Canadian Canoe Asso- _jeiation championships wil be held in Ottawa on Saturday, August Ist. » The Toronto Leafs: are travelling like champions. They won three out of four games against the Newark In- dians. A plan i= on foot to take the two ding teams of the Federal Baseball ague to Ube neki fall for a tour of the island, oh The Canadian Baseball League crowd was so large at Hull last Sunday it has been decided to extend the bleach- er, and to build an addition on the grandstand, "Ile annual meeting of the National Hockey Association which has been season, will be held Friday, eas May 22nd, in the Windsor hotel, Montreal. At State College, Pa.. F. Hammitt, + sophomore, equalled the world's re: 'ord in the 120-yard' hurdle event on tuesday. In the interclass field meet it State College, covering the distance n 15 1-5 seconds. The «Imperial German committee or Olympic sports computes that here are approximately 3,000,000 whletes actively train ig for the hon- wr of representing Flermany in Ythe lerlin Olympic games of 19186. Pas Walter Johnson, the famous pitcher of the Washingtom Americans, Cateh- « Ainsmith and Outfieldes) Milan, latly and emphatically deny hat hey agreed to with the Pitts- wirg Federal league club at: the end f the prisdent season. } Yt a nweting of the registration ommitiee of the Ontario section of he Amateur Union of Canada, it was lecided to sanction the Kingstah Mar thon, to be run Jume 3rd, when tha woper forms have been fulfilled. Not shjection was found to the Y.M.C.A. ssuing a sanction for Y.M.C.A. games 'n Belleville on the same day. Arrangements have heen made be- 'ween the Ottawas and Comwalls te lay an exhibition game of lacrosse m the Cornwall lacrosse grounds on Vednetday, June 3rd, the day on vhich the Duke' and Duchess of Con- taught and Princess Patricia are to jisit Carnwall.~ An effort will he nade to have the duke face the ball. Tou R. Marsh, sporting writer for he Toronto Daily Star, suffered 'a Sompound fracture of his right leg vhen a motor truck ran down the notor cycle he was riding at the cor- wr of Parliament street and Wilton enue. Marsh was removed to the Western hospital. Besftdes the injury '0 his leg he also sustained lacera- ions of the right arm and many ody bruises. MATCH-MARING IN LONDON vew Institute in Bloomshury Wel comes '"'Philandering"' A step forward in the campaign for he religious and social regeneration f Central London was taken when ral Baptist church was opened, says he London Leader. The necessity and the effectiveness of institutional work in such an area wardly needed the demonstration hat the success of Whitefield's and {ingsway Hall have provided; and Jloomsbury, fully realizing the need, as long been struggling along with nakeshift premises till it should be ossible to obtain a building equip- ed on a worthy scale. That aim has t "last been achieved at a cost of 12,500, raised by gifts ranging from . £5,000 donation at one end of the cale to a working woman's offering f 240 hard-earned farthings he other. Of the total £2,600 is tilloutstanding. The institute fills he whole of a floor skilfully built up bove the chapel roof, and contains » number of reading and writing and 'ames rooms, a large and comfort- ble lounge, a billiard-room and a mallaconference hall. . "Our great object," said the Rev. 'homas Phillips, who is now at the nd of his ninth year at Bloomsbury, 'Is to provide comfortable rooms 'for my young man or woman in Cen- ral London who cares to use them. Ne have no membership and no sub- cription. On Sundays in particular ve try to create the atmosphere of SUNDAY BASEBALL AT HILL AT.] am i Lou Dillon, 1.58}; Sweet Mari. 2.02, and Sonoma Girl, 2.041, all Have foals moved from the winter to the summer |: he new institute at Bloomsbury Cen- | at} ome for the numbers of men and wuartered in cheerless »ur neighborhood." . "Do. such opportunities lead indue philandering?" was asked. "Not at all," was the reply. "As \ matter of fact, within proper limits ve almost encourage it. Deo you ealize that it is only in some such way as this that hundreds of men n Central London can ever speak on terms of ordinary familiarity to a lecent girl? Many happy marriages, t am glad to say, havitestltnd rom 'uch restricted institutional work as we have been able to carry on in the past." lodgings in to : Vaces Cripinal Charge Galt, May 21.--Acting for Jaseph Gale of the Breslau road, the farmer who was recently attacked by a fero- cious stallion and severely injured, M. A. Secord, XK. C., has laid faforma- ton against Edward Smith of Rowan, The eharge is a criminal one. complainants qlpim that the stallion was known to be unmanageable, that before being sold to Gale it and Edmansoa, Bates'& Co., Limited, To ronto, oa % anted its ferocity on those handling ariel tirls who are either 'living-in' or are |f Ie We Port} who sald him the AL "ll Need My CREX Rugs =~ 7 at the Cottage" phat --Said a Wise Woman Half the drudgery of housekeeping is in dirty carpets. Much of this labor can now be saved. - Lay aside 'your woolen coverings until fall. Substitute bright, artistic CREX rugs and runners. "rom will probably. We so deighted : at the end of the season, you will use CREX on most of your floors the year round. L CREX jelocs the floor cleaning lem. It js dust, dint and water proof and is $0, inexpgnsive every household can enjoy CREX luxury. CREX CARPET CO. New York " anc a Cnet "asa . GET YOUR LAUNCH SUPPLIES, Batteries, Oils, Gasoline from A.C. KNAPP, - . Boatbuilder. oO WEEE sew wees Wl Arial of Strawberries 'KINGSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE NEW YORK FRUIT STORE - et etm eee --- ~~ (Limited) Head of Queen Street Courses 1A bookkeeping, short. hand, typewriting, civil service genaray Improvement, and al commercial subjects. mr ---------------------------- Pineapples, 10 and 15¢ each, Sp-------------------------- 314 Princess St. Phione1405 Rates moderate. Information free. H. F. Metcalf, Principal BUILDERS ! Have You Tried GYPSUM WALL PLASTER? IL Saves Time. P. WALSH 8-57 Barrack Street COAL! The kind you are looking is the kind we sell Scranton Coal Is good coal and we guarantee prompt delivery Booth & Co. Foul of West Street If You Are: Thinking of Building this year ft will to our prices for Aisa Blocks: bricks, ets, as you will save $260.00 between solld brick Come Early ? ING SEASON'S NEWEST SUIT. and cement blacks. . nan, note ox max °° We also have all sizes In o sills, Hntels; pier blocks, caps BEST VALUE IN OFT, And vases at reasonable prices. , : : Kingston Cement Products Factary §| | Ashby the Tailor 768 Brock St. Phone 1518 Cor. of Patrick and Mactory Prin . Office: 177 Wellingtor #¢. H. 8. CRUMLEY 116 BROCK ST. Fresh : Tuee Sintionary Cleaners Dominion Vacuum Cleaners The Canada Accident Assure ance Ceo, i FINE The Employers' Liability of Fng- land; S¢. Pavol Fire and Marine ~ Salmon fa BE Veit $i 1 EA: Live Lobster ~ mone 14s | | Dominion Fish Co. PHONY &se "Contractor's and Builder's Attention g We have.in stock a full line of ¥ough and dressed lumber, shingles, lath, ete. All kinds of sash factory work done promptly. Get our prices before buying elsewhere. THE FRONTENAC LUMBER AND. COAL A. CHADWICK, Manager. Mr. Phillips if Zz How About Your: LLaawn Mower Does It Cut Right | have an expert on mowers. » aod] f