WA. Godwin & Son din FRENCH PILLS Ari FOUNTAIN Ap en cha - | soba A cool retreat. for thirsty people, with complete satisfac- tion In every teaspoonful ---- That's the kind of ice cream we make. It has the smooth, fick taste of pure Jersey cream. he flavor of the best vanilla bean find crushed fruit. Leave your thirst at our fountain. "The parting will be sweet." Bodas and Sundaes, 5 cents. At Best's The Satisfactory Prug Store Sunday hours, 2.30 to 5; 6.30 9. ROSA wre the *real thing" The shivers would start up your back thinking about it only a short time ago, but now it would be fairly com- fortable and in a few days a necsssiyy. wey Combination - underwear made from correct materials vanishes all worry and/gives a mat a new lease of life. B. VD. style, made from{in tine muslin, is the great fav- had ovite at $1.25 pér suit. White mesh and fine rib- bed Egyptian cotton at $1.00 Fitie lisle and silk mercer- ized at $2.00 and $2.50. We piece Ho ont Wilerhoon ud Bren} tree. || carry all lines in. two and all can be suited in} "gp $ ing--Those Wim Took Part Event a Big Success. : gar prey t i » vs ' Ideal even was an Tr success, woatha: grecled" the ladies who had worked £0 bard to make the even: a BuCCess, 5 During the afternoon u number of 'the home the grounds. 'Lhe sis ters, who trained the children, are cer- ly deserving of great credit for the ndid showing. vu Rundreds of people visited the grounds and purchased many articles olicred for sale. y The booths, which were arran; the grounds, were in charge of fol- lowing ladies : f Ice cream--Mrs, George Peter Bird, Miss ald, Miss M Sullivan, ary MecDon- « Ryan and Miss C. Craw- Soft drinks--Mys, and Mrs. Deecher, Candy tablée--Miss 1. H. Ardagh, Miss M. Olid Agnes MeCormick, Aunt Sally--Miss Gertrude Martin, Miss Marion O'Connor, Miss Bileer Gallivan, Miss Mary Gallivan, Miss J.. Graham, Miss Rose Coyle and Miss T. Egan. Apron table---Mrs. J, Sullivan, Mrs. T. Muephy, Miss Mary Maiden, Miss ora' Elliott, Miss: Helen Doolan and iss Marion Gourdier. X Homemade table--Mrs, W. Sharpe, apd Miss Daisy William Cannon Martin, Miss fin 'and Miss Mrs. D. Fitzgibbon Parker. ¢ Fish pond--Miss 'Annie Toobsr' and Miss Agatha Fecles. Tea table--Mrs. William Deschamps, Mrs. J. Fitzmartin, Mrs. J. McAuley, Mrs. 0. Uhedik, Mrs. Biof, Mrs. A. U. Smith, Miss M. (Brien, Miss P. Dev- lin, Miss ¥. Devlin, "Miss 'H. Butler, Mise I, Coyle, Miss M. Clayton, Miss Réta Parker, Miss M. Tierney, Miss F. Gimlett, Miss Q. Williams, Mrs. Crad- dock, Mrs. McGuire, Mrs. T. Burke, and M¥ Shortt. : The victrola loaned by the C. W. Limdsay was charge of Miss 1. Doolan, in THE WHIG'S JUMBLE x P-- A Lot of Short Items Run in To V gether. White Rose Hour for: all pu s, The senate rejected the postal rat- es bill, Women ! Vew white canvas shoes, 81. Dutton's. . A smallpox case was a Brockville hosphal. Rev. Mr. Grant will remain and preside over the finance board of the Presbyterian church. fa Great sdle pink or blue hose, . lar 25¢., for lc; white belts, toc. Ditton's. x ST The town of Hearst Was swept by fire on Wednesday. Ten sores and nine houses were destroyed. @ The government made concession to advance the redistribution bill measure, and it was given ifs first reading. { Bargains ! © Washing nnderskirts, ; corset covers, 25c.; vests," 2 for «; hose, black or tan, 2 pairs, 25¢, Dutton's. It is rumored at Quebec that the governor-general will remam for eighteen months longer, as his term is to be lengthened. Note change of ageney ! "Standard Patterps"' can only he obtained at Dutton's. Special * 'offer : "Designer" for one year, 30c. 209 Princess street. Four million feet of pine boards, Worth a quarter of a million dollars, were destroyed by fire in Manley Chew's millyard. The mill was sav- © discovered in At Dutton's music store you can get the latest popular music, 3 sheets 250. The march of the militants to see Premier Asquith was broken up, and the leader Sylvia Pankhufst, was Placed under arrest 'for the eighth time. You don't want to pay lots of money for tuning, so buy "New- combe" piano, with "Howard" strain- ing rods. Mole agents, Dutton's. As a result of the discovery of the Benuine article, instead of the so- called "temperance" beverage, wi h- in lines of the sixth battery, Lon- dow, Ont., at Petawawa, Col. Sam Hughes 'has gelieved Major Leon- ard of his command. Fly Pest at Prescott. Prescott, June 11.--Although it is a common occurrence at this time of the year for this district to be pested with ;shad 'files, it appears to be an exceptional pest this year, ' When the wind is from the east, it is al-J most impossible to see ao streets. For some mo i 4 has been necessary to th ies from the sidewalks, oth would be dangerous to pedestrians on account of the millions of flies having been 'erushed and forming a regular slippery path. : the 'people: dol to all' faiminded" perso to know the facts of the Price and quality. h Jurge gatheri people work was indeed su The first event was for the cu pre- sented by Lieut, H. P. H, rd DG's. The course was over six hut dles, completo Satidles being used. This event was w y Cadets i ings and Smythe. "Fe ncond event was entitled, "dume my thrusting, first class," and wisy for the anon cup presented by Capt. E. C. Hamilton, late of the 3rd Hussars. There wére nine entries, he course was over one hurdle, then two dummies, over one hurdle, one dummy, two hurdles, then two dum- mies, ong of them on the ground sand one hurdle before the finish. This was won by Cadets McDonald, Roberts and Rogers. - No. 4 on the programme was put on next, a *tag," second class, between "C"" and "D" companies, each side using 'bight horses. This event was won by "D" company. No saddles were used, only the saddle pads. No. 3 event was entitled *' jumping nummahs," second class, = with nine horses und six hurdles in use. This was won by Cadets Crawford, Leth bridge and Bishop. reshments were served to the vis: itors between the' fourth and fifth eventg. No. 5 event was a bareback wrest- ling match between - "B™ and *C** companies. This was won when "C" company succeeded in dismounting all of "BB" company's men and three of their men still mounted. This event was the finals of * the inter-company team, third class. The last event was esting of the programme, the inter tompany (eams competing for the Dundonald cup, a trophy presented by Licutenant-General the Earl of Dun- donald. Sixteen horses were used, four for each section, representing HA BY AE and "4D" companies, The course was over two hurdles, through the gate and along the road to the ranges 'three men dismounting and firing at the 300 yards distance, and again at the 100 yards distance finishing at the starting point hy jumping two hurdles and the water jump. The points were forty per cent. for shooting, forty per cent. for style apd twenty per cent. for time. 'The event was won by "C" company sec- tion, 'under Cadet Roberts, making seventy-three per cent. McDonald's teatn was a close second, its mark be- ing seventy-two per cent. Fie horses used will be shipped to Petawawa Thursday for use by the headquarters 'stafi. et eh the most inter- TO RUILD $1,000,000 SKYSCRAPER Building in Chicago to Contain "7" Church and Ofices. Chicago, June 11.--The Methodist Episcopal church will build a& million dollar Skyscraper at Washington and Clark street, in the heart of the down town business district here, it was made knoWn to-day. The building will be on the site of the historic First M. E. church and will contain @ new First ehureh, a book store and offices of the Methodist book concern. Two hundred thousand dollars addi- tional will be expended in the erec- tion of 'a printing plant in one of the manufacturing districts of the eity. ti Trace of White Makes "Mixed Blood." Washington, June 11.--The supreme court refysed to set aside sales of In, dian lands on the White Earth (Min nesota) reservation to whites on the government's plea that Indians with less than fiity per cent. white blood were not "mixed bloods" within the meaning of the law which permits mix- ed bloods to sell their holdings. The court held that an Indian with any white blood at all was a "mixed blood." pias Cheese Exports. Montreal, June 11. The exports of cheese from the ports of Montreal and Quebee for the 'week ending June 6, 1914, were 33,676 boxes, as compared with 28,704 boxes Tor the same week last year and 28,922 in 1912 The total shipments since 1st to date, for 1914, have been 72,846 'boxes; for 1913, 124,649 boxes and for 1912 they were 134, 115 boxes. May iy and Eczema By Using Three Boxes of br. Chase's 'Ointment, Mr. Abram Buhr, Herbert, Sask. i=--"1 want to say that I was with eczema and pijes ang suff tly from the ftching, burhing SonaAtoN caused by these annoying ailments. I sent for a free sample of Dr. Chase's Ointment, and this did me so much good! that | 'bought three boxes miore, and after usiag same was cured of both eczema and piles." = . : "This 1s the kind of letters we re- '| ceive daily from people 'Who have been cured of these distressing skin diseases by the use -of Dr. Chase's Ointment. No matter how skeptical might be, you could not resd ithese letters for ma ccneluding that Dr. Chase's Oint- ment is undoubtedly the most prompt relief and certain cure for these ail- ts. ne you have doubts send. for & free sample box and be cor at Was by yse of a free sample t] ry by Le 1 ts handle their ponies, and their | McDoiald 4 ny days without [Kendall Brothers, northwest of Cim- 'matron. Marie Von Bassewitz, with whom he marriage. MONTREAL CONFERENCE. - The Changes Made by the Stationing Committee, $ The stationing committee of Montreal Methodist conference pleted their labors, having the districts of the conference. merly it was divided into sections, but the new plan provides for the establishment of tourteen Montreal becomes three districts in stead of two, and Ottawa two dis tricts 'instead of one.: 'There are not 80 many changes as usual. These were made : ' Montreal, North distriet--Sherbrooke street; Hobert Smith; Hoehelaga, Wil linm Smith; Resemount,, B. P. Stai- ford, B.A; Delorimier, W. P. Booth, B.A; Shawbridge, Fred. Horton; Ar- undel and Ponsonby, Bdward De Gru- chy; St. Faustin, A. J. Martin, B.A: Shawinigan Falls, F. J. McClem- ent. Montreal, South distriet--West Ind, F. B. Alnut, B.D.; Verdpn, H. W Burnett, B.1).; Point Fortune, W. 1 Wright; Montreal South, L. 8. Throop Greenfield Park, W. E. Long; Hunt ingdon, H. KE. 'Warren, B.D.; Ken sington, R. W. Armstrong; Hemming ford, J. R. Cooper, Ph.D., and Coral Toppin; Lacolle, F. Williams; &: John's, E.S.W. Coates, B.D.; Valley- field, C. H. Brown. Matilda district--Matilda, J. Murray; Chesterville, Isaac man. Brockville ® district--Delta, J. Humphrey, B.D.P.; Newhoro, D. Elliott. Kingston district--Kingston, I'rin ess street, H. E. Currie; Wolfe I= Mand; W. Sager; Battersea, A. W Stewart; Pittsburg, C. Hollingworth; LHarrowsmith, C. J. Curtis; Seelev's Bay, J. A. Waddell: Verona, J. "ur m, W. W. Weese. 3 Pant district Ashton, P. W. Dustin; Lanark, George Mossop; Almonte, W, H. Stevens; Montague, J. K. Matthews; JMaberlay, James Lawson. . Pembroke disirict--Pembroke, W. H. Elmsley; Beachburg, J. B. Rob- eson; Cobden, J. A. McNeill; Horton and Castleford, W. G. Arthur Wil- son, B. D. Ottawa district--Dominion church W. P. Boshart, D.D., assistant pastor to Dr. W. Sparling, Oitawa south, W. H. Raney; Rosemount Ave, C. S Deeprose; Wesley church, H-A. Young, Gloucester, W. A. Wilson: Nepeau, Elwood Lawson; Arimer 1. A. Lough; Guyon; W. J. Westa way, B.A.; North Gower, A. Galley; Vars, E. A. Wood. Quebec distriet--Richmond, John- son Seller; Trenholmville, G. A. Sisco; Windsor 'Mills, Charles Hux- able; Lennoxville, J. B. Hicks, B.A : Sawyerville, T. B. Knowles; Marble- ton, G. O. Tredinnick; Bury, L. E. Roy; Thetford Mines, J. O. Baror Inverneks, J. B. Howe; Ulverton, W T. Smith. Stanstead distritt -- Hatley ari, Cassville, John Hurst. Waterloo district -- Knowlton Isaac Nelson; Phillipsburg, W. 1. Armstrong; Farnbam, A. W. Wil- liamson, CHAMPION FIELD OF WHEAT. it has a; i the com altered For eleven Holt Nor. A) b. Leach Kansas County ' Believes World Beater, Cimmaron, Kan., June 11. ray county claims the best large field of Commercial Club has offered a gold watch to the first man jn America submitting absolute proof of a great- er yield on the same nimber of acres, in a single field, than that which will be produced on the §o0-acre field of Experts who have examined this wheat say that it is the finest they have 'ever séen anywhere, Gri ty fins received one or two raj is oF a i i 80 quickly, 'small expense. for its wonderful merit f= that it works] IH { in harmony {#3 has wheat in the world." The Cimmaron !' x " - Eo EN 1 ihetiisi-------- rr -- EO SU ---- FEO an - : PRINCE ARTHUR AND THE COUNTESS HE IS TO'MARRY. Prince Oscar of Prussia, fifth son of the kaiser and the Countess Ina is about to comtract a morgantic BRIDE WAITS FOR 50 YEARS. Now at Seventy She Weds Sweetheait of Youth. Joston, June 11.--Edward F. Chapin of Chicngo, dighty-iour vears old, who wooed Miss 'Mary I. Hall, seventy years old, more than hali a ceniffy ago, married her yesterday. The bride is a sister of Mrs. C. H. Washburn, ind a daughter of the late Rev. Na- thaniel Hall. The bridegroom's three married daughters attended the wed- ding. 'There were many guests. Rev. Roger Sawyer Forbes, minister of the Unitarian church at Meeting louse Hill, which formerly was Dr. Hall's parish, read the service. The bride was attended by a young cousin, Miss Kupapp, @ flower girl. 5,600 Head Cattle Seized. Swift Current, Sask., June 11-- Five thousand fiive hundred head of cattle, the property of the Matador tanch company, north of Swift Cur- rent, were seized by Special Officer G. M. Hughes, of the Canadian cus- toms department, for alleged under- valuation to the amount of $32,665. The cattle ate placed in the charge of special officers, and will be held pending the action of the company's officers. Hughes came to Swift Cur- rent two weeks ago and looked into the matter, and the seizure is the re- sult of his investigations. The Mata- dor company has ranehes in Mexico, Texas, Arizona and Colorado. It is a British concern, and one of the weal- thiest ranch companies in the world. The headquarters of the company is at Trinidad, Colo., and the manager here is now in communication with the head officers there. ene ---------- The late Sir William Whyte,{ of Winnipeg, left an estate .of $567,- 199, chiefly to his widow He left $1,000 to Winnipeg hospital, $1,000 to Manitoba college and $2,000 to Rev. Dr. Duval. James Nelson, aged 22, a G. TR. brakeman, of London, was deeapi- lated 'by an engine while chasing his at. Nature Shed Bad Complexion To i Beauly devotees Over. the beaut) colized wax, Not in recent y enthusiastio ring qualities of mer. red with mplishes so much Y x principal reason th physiojugical jaws wi } complexion dafect, nstead of 1 low, fr led or . gradually, catiss ¥ Iti 3 CN Or nerve tone, Wax vomes to the rescue tens the skin shedding. The Up 100 which appears 4s a na- C VIET, Tiealthy, exquisitely IH You've never ir el an ounce of it at the ie. use at night Iike cold cream, ' ® iL off In thelmiorning. Auotaer natural beautifying treat seni fur wrinkled skin--is to bathe the fade in a lotton made by dissolving #n wunce of suxolite witch bh. be Js remarkably and Distantaned SIY Eh Tieden Tig Moderate winds, fine. Friday, » fair and warm. PAY. Brew aman wean 4 Can be found here in broad assortments. Our prices, quality considered, are always pleasingly small. FIRST COMMUNION VEILS ] Made ofa fine mported net and of extra size, Priced at 95¢, $1.15 and $1.50. WHITE HOSE Go ee Plain white cotton, all sizes, 15¢. Princess Ribb and Buster Brown's Sister, sizes 5 to 9, 25¢. WHITE GLOVES ; Short Lisle Gloves, 15¢ to 25c. Long Lisle Gloves, 25¢ to 35¢. RIBBON Beautiful "special" imported satin and taffeta in all the wanted widths at especially low prices. We solicit your early inspection of these lines as they merit your attention. : ' Steacy's The Busiest Store in Town FY Pa x DAVISDAVIS--DAYIS--DAVIS_DAVIS DAVE w b 4 at such} ina finjfspint 1 For What ? "DAVIS" for gasoline engines and ageessories. : 2 All kinds of repairs. Prices reasonable and prompt = attention, re Bavis Dry Doc | FOOT OF WELLINGTON STREET . 0 = « 7 We are prepared with the at-ck. change your main service wires on Princess St. and adjoining streets. So Those who have already entrusted us with their work will be looked after so that no Interruption in power and light will occur. Con a : 'We respectfully solicit your orders which will have prompt and eareful attention. It Actually takes off H mer. TF