Jdown, The nervous strain of modern life evenin relaxations, soon brings on old age, and its attending ills, .Nervozone A food for the nerves increases your ability for successful effor! t in all emer- | Gencies. yop save sy BEST'S KEELEY Ir Optometris We Grind the Lenses, § Dears Above the Opera Mews : i v Appearance The Distinguish- ing Feature is Clothes ! BETWEEN WHO? A cammibal and a man. | Cvery man owes it to him- self, his family, and his city 'to look and do his best. We help men look their best, and in accomplishing that they do their best, so we help men both to look and do their best. Where is thé wo- man or man that does not feel better, look better, and do better well dressed ? -. 20th Century and Fash- ion Craft Clothes do the work for the men and they ar fou nly { 19F BOM tine, Lut the greater part of Jeart. 'jtongue of the waggon Struck 'him in {down yesterday morning, about 9.30 o'clodk, * * hd * < * * + * + tderson, J. air A) Sad . AN OLD GANAN E RESIDENT, Boston, June 23--Services during AGED EIG "YBARS. Jthe 9 o'clock mass at St. Peter's 4 = , Shureh here were interrupted a the 1 alo * ev. Father Rennan, to give the 1,- Li RK. Car "han On Rrack audlyo) sssemblod men, women and chil- fed Trough i... Wall offaren instruction in leaving' the Skigner's Shop. Shureh in case of fire. At a sign from " Be their rector the parishioners all rose Gananoque, June 23. from their seats, and in 2% minutes prs Oe oi Lananoyue s aged snd fone church was cleared. The congre- Mgnly Siem residents, passed away gation was divided into five groups aL BUY residence, anger street, . ADOULB.50 © Cota Yosteiday morutng. each group taking a separate exit Meveased 1..d been in + lauing healtn «Jobs LaSha, The rector'sinstruction's were: "Walk lively, but den't crowd. Waste no time, but do not run" In explaining the purpose of the drill, the rector said: "Fire drill in our schools has proved to be necessary and satisfac- tory. There is mo reason why it should not be just as necessary in our churches aud other public build- ings." the tine was ab to be up and Brouna. hie haa resided, herve upwards Of Baal a century and was in fas eightieth year. lie followed the ocey- pation 'or sherman, boatwan and guide the greaier. part of his hie. He Wits (twice married, and. his second wife, with liye sons, survives ham: bert, of Watertown, N.Y; John, Fis, Daniel and. Bernard, all of this The funeral will be held oun Wodnesday moeming, "to St. Johu's church. - Maginty DLrenvan, son, of Me. and rs. Thomas Urennah, met with seri- ous injuries last evening, while wun- hitching his team from a watering Ihe horses started up and the | | ANOTHER TORY EDITOR QU¥PS, R. 8. Pelton, publisher of the Iroquois News, in Whit- ney's own riding is another temperance editor who has been compelled to step out- side his party and stand fer * principle. He says thousands of temperance conservatives are face to face with the issue: " How should '1 vote? He feels that "he cannot con- sistently vote for any candi- date be he conservatjve or lib- eral who refuses tq pledge himself to abolish the bar » when the opportunity is pre- sented." The editor tells of pledgings and appeals made to Whitney for advanced tem- perance legislation, but to all these "the government polite- ly but firmly refused to con- sider." The editor goes on to say: "The government is going to get a bad shaking up in this election * * = the better element in the conservative party will never again, if in- deed it will on this occasion, submit to the liquor influence in this province dominating the policy of their party and government. The party has been pushed against the wall in this campaign by the gov- ernment"s inaction, fighting on the defensive, sullen and angry. There can be no set- tlement, however the present election may result, that does not carry with it the final sup- pression of the liguor traffic in Ontario." Bl ddededdidedob dr doded db ddd ddd the ribs, injuring him seriously. Dr. F. J. O'Connor was summoned and on examination found one of his ribs broken. He will be laid up for some time, While shunting some freight cars the siding to Skinner's shop, js! FEEL EERE BERBER IVIL RFLP FEI R ESE E PREF IESG SDE IE on the. T.L.R., the rear car broke through the bumper at the end of the siding and crashed through fhe brick wall of the company's ware: rooms, demolishing the frout window and considerable of the wall. The car was thrown off the rear' trucks, but was not much damaged. A gang of men were at once put to work to clear the wreckage away. Junior leaving and entrance to normal examinations, as well as Jun- ior matriculation, started at Gana- noquie high school yesterday morning, with Inspector William Johnston, of Athens, in charge. The senior leaving and faculty of education examina- tions, which started last week, are also being continued. For the latter there are two candidates writing, and for the former sixteen, of w hom eight are for normal entrance only, three for matriculation only, and the remaining five for both emtrance to normal and matriculation. Mrs. Lawrence Gavin makes an nouncement of the engagement of her daughter, Miss Mayme Loretta Cavin, to Wilirid James O'Brien, son of the late Frank O'Brien, of this town. The marriage will be soleinmized at St John's ¢hurch on Monday next. The ladies of St. John's church aux- iliary hold a musicale at Gananoque lon Jast evening. The attendance was large. After the musical part of the entertainment dancing "was enjoy ed until midnight. The Citizens' band and orchestra furnished music. Messrs. James A. Bell and A. 2 Pullaw represented Court Thousand Is- lands, No. 66, at the high court sions in Quebec last week. FEIPEPL LRT EP IRI EPL PR PFE I SCLC PPO L AOAC IE 0 dee polo Trevelyan Tidings. Trevelyan, June 22.-- A number from here attended Ringling Broth- ers Circus in Brockville on Friday: After an abspnce of twenty-five years, Mrs. H. O'Brien, Everette Wash., Mrs. V. Sidley, Everette, Wash., Mrs. M. Dillon, St. Paul, Minn., arrived on Thursday for a visit and are guests of Mrs. P. Fidod and Mr. and Mrs. "Bern' Flood at their old home here. Davo Leeder has returned homg from St. Vincent de Paul hospital, Brock- ville, much improved, Miss Jaw- retta Leeder, of the Athens )ligh' School is spending her holidazs at her home here. Mr. and Mrs." T Foster, Brockville, visited at Bern Flood's on Sunday. Miss Lg:l2 Griffith, 'Montreal, is the guest ot friends. Miss Helena Heffern, Athens, visited her grandmother, Mrs. Martha Leeder, the past week. George E. Hefferan, Athens, passed through on Sunday en routh to Mal- lorytown. Sunday visitors: Mr. and Mrs. T. Ronen, McIntosh Mills; Mr. and Mrs. P. Shartall, Gananoque; pMr. and Mrs. D. Heffern, Charles- ton: Mr. and Mrs. George Leeder, Caintown; Mr. and Mrs. James Cobey, Caintown; Mr. and Mrs. B. Leeder, Trevelyan; Mr. and Mrs. T. Flood, Mcintosh Mills; Messrs. B. and K. Leeder and T. Stack, Mal- lorytown. ses TEP EPE PERE PPE RIPE PREP Fd THREE ACCLAMATIONS. » { (eteam---- Toronto, June 23.--Only three constituencies in On- tario elected members by wue- clamation, These were: Hugh Munro, Glengarry liber- al; Forbes Godfrey, West York, conservative; T. W, MeGa'rry, south Renfrew, con- servative, + -* + 2 <> -* > -> * <> * >» + PEPER PPE PEPPER PEPER PLE THE FARMERS INSTITUTE ob % Of South Frontenac Met and Elected Officers. Lhe annual meeting of South Feon- tenne Farmers' Institute was held at the court house, on Saturday. John Taylor, president, was in the ebair. Alter receiving the annual geport, C. Main, Sydenham, district pepresenta- tive, addressed the meeting. The iol lowing officers were elected : President, H. A. Buck, Svdenham; vice-president, F. Stover, Elginburg; secretary-treasurery J. B. Quinn, Dui- fern Pirectors--Township of Kingston, J. - ¥. Sproule, B. Gordon, J. Webb, Stover; township of Storrington, i. Leatherland, M. Traves, W. Webb, Liout.-Col. Ferguson, J. Taylor: town- ship of Pittsbukg, G. Moore, James Henderson, if A. Wilmott, CG. Rodg- ers township-of Wolfe Island' Thomas Fawcett, William Moore, Dr. W. Span- kie; township of Howe Island, John Foley; township of Portland, M. Tris- dale, E. Campsell, J. E. Freeman; township of Loughboro, H. A. Buck, William Gutrie, Frederick Rutledge; city of Kingston, G. W. Bell, V.5. James Knapp. Auditors, James Hen- A. Wilmott. Hartington and Wolfe Island were selected for = regular mestings, and Sydenham, Dufferin, Flginbirg and Inverary for supplementary "fnectings. Dulcemaine Doings. Dulcemaine, June 923A large number attended the Ringling Bros.' circus at Kingston and Brockville on Thursday and Friday last. S. Hor- ton is erecting a new barn. Miss Liz zie Patience is visiting relatives at Brockville. W. Cook made a fring trip to Athens recently. Miss. RE. Earle, of 'the B.C, after spending the past week with 'her parents, we. turned to Brockville on Monday. Sunday visitors: Me. and Mrs. C. Patience apd Miss Eula, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Fair, C. McCready, at H. Leacock's; Pearl Griffin, Lansdowne, at W, Cook's; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dier and family, Gananoque; Messrs. Nelson and Andrew Fodey and sis ters, at Mrs. William Patience's. Found a Friend ~ in Dr. Chase His Medicines Proven Effective, and Always Kept at Hand in This Home Mrs. Chas. Lovell, Agassiz, B.C., writes: --"I feel it my duty to tell you what a great friend Dr. Chase's medicines have been to miyself and family. 1 cannot praise his medi- cines too highly, and Dr. Chase's name Is a household word in our home. Well, quite a number of years ago | sent to you for a sample box of Dr. Chase's Ointment for protruding piles, dud, having used the sample and fouad relief, I sent to a neigh- boring town for four boxes, and I am completely cured. "T have also used Dr. Chase's Kid- nev-Liver Pills for constipation, and, after using them, 1 »m completely cured of this dreadful disease. | am the mother of ten children, of whom nine are living, and when seven of my children were all very bad with whooping cough, caught -in the mid- die of a severe winter, I used Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Tur- pentine, and they were all cured be- fore the winter was over, and now we are never without Pr. Chase's Sudden Attack of Appendicitis. A 'sudden attack of appendicitis oc- curred on Monday afternoon, at five o'clock, to little Sarah Lipman, daughter of Barnet Lipman, Broek street. The little girl was stricken while picking flowers at Barriefield. She was removedlto the Hotel Dieu, whee an iof was performed at eight o'cl which revealed that the appendix had | Ihe little. sui ferer had not been operated wpon a minute too soon, atid it was only by the promptness with which she was attended to that saved her life. ---------- The school lists" will be found on pages 1h and 12. The results of Mac- donald and the Od oliugiate Insti tute and the, rate will ap- pear in W 8 dssue. Alvin Thomps Toronto, the man who shot at Detective Michael Kester, was sentenced to Avo Years in peni- tentiary, a of mg into the Shop of hh Thompson is [Just out of Central prison. John Barr, Ttalian, Guelph, robivd ny murdered, Skull was crushed medicines in our home, and 1 recom- wend them to all" 4 'IS NOW OPEN FOR THE SUMMER Some people say that it you, close the bars you will drive the liguor hundred condemn and denounce the bar, many of them vatives. Let us hear what the Rev. Father "Mipehan, of Toronto, has to say of the bar-rooms. He is a priest who is in as olose touch with the lives of the toilers in Toronto as is possible for any ene interested in social and moral reform work to be. .Nather Mincham says: of the bar: For my part 1 do 'mot-believe that it will be necessary to go to this extreme (speaking of prohibition). 1 believe that the spinal column of the liquor curse is the bar-room. Practically every drunkard with whom' I have beem brought in contact received his imitiagion in the bar-reom and graduated from that seminary to dromkenness. it may be said that if you close the bar-room a man may bring liquor Lome and enter upon a debauey in his own house. Yes, he can, but the number of men who will swill at home is, according te my observation, very small, and their number will grow smaller as: their sursery, the bar- room, ; is cut off, for they are mainly bar-room products. Rarely have I seen the police van drive up tothe door of a home; whenever | have some barroom. When l meet ahy member of my flock who has been om a spree, 1 almost invariably hele his confession: "Father, 1 @id not in- to order my treat like the rest, and the moment we had two or three rounds of drink we were all ready to sing, 'We Won't Go Home Until Morning." And sure enough some of us did not go home until morning, or until well on to noony for we found ourselves figuring in the daily parade of drunks that interview the police magistrate." Dr. Ross is in favor of kecping these bars open. He has never lifted his little finger to help the carrying of a license reduction by-law. Yet he claims credit for the government because of the number of times They were carried, however, by the temper- ance people, not by the govermment. And the local option law a liberal measure. All Whitney did was to add the three-fifths clause to it, resulting in keeping many. bars open that would otherwise have been closed. K CARDINAL BEGIN LAKE ONTARID PAR | Was Given the Homage of the People SEE of Québec. Quebec, June 23.--Cardinal Hegin was to-day given the homage of the tn bese people of Quebec on hig return from There Was a Big Crowd Present {or Rome where he receive "the red hat, the Vaudevillé Performance, at the, hands of his Blivess. hug pr ? 'ery 1 : . were elaborate ecclesiastical and eivi Which Was Very Enjoyable. > I hmor of the mobi No better weather than that of Mon |nor's return. The Empress enquiry Say Sight vould ve been Eo ided | ag' adjourned alter: a short' session y the weather man for the opening . Hy to attend. of Lake-Ontario Psvk. All the street | © enable the commission cars were filled with people from 7.30 . till 10 o'clock. The park. is ver At Mackntosh's Mills. A prettily lighted this year. The lights Macintosh Mills, June pr) a shining through the trees and their re- {number from this vicinity attende flection in the water certainly gave a the Ringling Brothers' Circus in welcome change to the harsh lights of | Brockville on Friday. Miss Lottie the city streets. Griffiths, Montreal, is a guest of Shortly after eight o'clock the Mrs. B. F. Leeder. Mr. and Mrs. 'movies' were started in the pavilion | F. Slack anod family, * Lansdowne, and the big esowd watched the three |accompanied by John Fodey with thousand feet of film unwinded. The [his touring, car called at Mrs. vaudeville was next im order. 'Ihe |Slack's home on Sunday last. Ed- first sketch was MeGreevy and Devon | ward Molger, Brockville, spent the in a comedy entitled "'Kysi-on the | week-end at P. Connors', Harry Farm." McGreevy, as a typical far- Frost, Watertown, N. Y.,' i$ visiting mer, kept the audience in roars with [friends here. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. his work, and Miss Adrian Devon was | Leeder and Mrs, L. Griffiths spent a "queen." These partners had to [Sunday at R. J. Leeder's, Trevel- respond to several éncores for their | yan. Miss Agusta Leeder hus return- clever acting. Their programme in- ed after spending a couple of cludes juggling, slack wire stunts and | months with relatives in Potsdam. sipging. 'They sang "Come and Kiss Folowing is a report of the Ab- Your Little Baby" and when they |erdeen chese factory for the month closed with "This Is the Life," they |of May: Milk received 254,516 brought down the house. pounds; cheese made 22,542 pounds The second part of the programme | cash received, $2,879.65; milk to was "Musical Seeley" in a novelty | make pounds of cheese, ' 11.29 musical act. He uses the banjo, Swiss ,pounds; average price pound jof bells, aluminum harp and aluminun chese, 12.77 cents; value milk a chimes. Every one of his instruments | ton to patron, $20.41. was illuminated by some arrangement Philip Leeder attended nomina- and the effect was as pretty as tions at Br ville Monday and de- could wich for. The ilumination of |livered an a dress in the interest the dtgee in the way Seeley did last { of Mr. Wing, who is a candidate in night, is something that has never be- the coming election. fore baen shown and created intense Miss Genevieve Leeder spent Interest. \ Sunday at 'her home. Visitors: Mr. The programme will change on land Mrs. Mosie Leeder at J. Leed- Thursday evening. The big event er's; Edward Flood and daughters, with the children will be on Wednes- | Misses Lena and Loretfa at A day. This is the first of the popular iLeeder's: Joseph Leeder and Miss one-cent days, and a matinee will be Mamie and Stanley Leeder and given at 3.30 o'clock. Berne Shea at M. Anglin's. measures have been carried. is - SEASON. one Village of Sydenham. Sydenham, Jupe "22. Rain is much needed in this vicinity. Everyone is pleased with Mr. Drader's new auto stage, which will carry twenty pas- sengers. Last week there were about sixty pupils from the surrounding schools present at the entrance exam inations held in the high school. The pupils of the third and fourth forms of Sydenham 'high school are writing on their examinations this weék. Al bert Boyce and Mrs. George Curran have renewed their residences by paint- ing them. Harold Moon, from. To- ronto University, returned last week i to spend a short time at home. Ad- : Barvieficld Budget. lina Sills and nephew, Ralph Macpher- | Darriefield,.June 90.--The son, ave visiting E. Sills. Miss DD. have all arrived at their cottages. Orser spent the week-end with My: Some of the boys have gone to Pe- Albert Sills. Mrs. H. Curran, Yarke:, tawawa to drill. Miss Lillie Pugh, renewed acquaintances here last work. nurse-in-traiming, has returned from Mrs. and Albert Boyee are renew- New York to spend her vacation with ing friendships in Trenton and Wilton. her father, T. Pugh. Miss Murney Misses Orpla and: Helen Babcock, Hart- Pugh has * returned home from Que- ington, Pent a fw dake, with friends bec; also Myrtle in Sydenham lasg w r. and Mrs. Pugh to spend vacation here. E. Warner spent. Bunday at C. Joy- Confirmation will - Place p ner's. Miss Hagel Joymer went to Mark's church Sunday eveni Mise Yarker on Sunday evening to visit ages g Bs ing 8 on 3 pa Lettie Saunders, city, has returned friends. (Many Sydenhamites visited home, having spent a few days with the ety the ayo the Sus, on bee ratio her, Mrs. Stanton. Mrs. Lyndhurst Locals. city, and two children, Lyndhurst, June 19.--R. R. Tate was h home, having visited one of the delegates who. went to their - g + Mrs. Letleup. Brockville on Tuesday, to. attend the Spurrway, city, spent a day among liberal convention. T. D. 0'Con: her friands hers, Hes. Smith ang nor, Dr. Fergus O'Connor, Charles her ug Mes wo byt 1 ot J. O'Connor and R. B. Tate motored ™€ Sister, yar, (8a b | 4 Man. Mrs. 8. Jackson, of Catara- to Delta to attend the liberal conven. Man. Nis. | or) he 2 tion, Dr. Lillie is in Lyndhurst 9Ui, is visiting Iriends here. Rergt. to-day. + 'The tain on Friday is mak- Gray, city, spent Sunday with H. ing the farmers smile. A gad accident Knapp. happened in Brockville on the night ul " 2 the circus. Frederick Flood, of S "| Col. Sam Hughes has vefused the ton, fell at the station and fractured gth Artillery' Regiment of Quebec to i He was hurried to the hos- in 'Cardinal Begin's honor. No 'hopes are held out for; Unless a man keeps 'moving the He bas a wile and five little world will soon leave him in the children. lurch. i ME AEA EE EET RY THREE-CORNERED RIGHT. Picton, June 23.-- There is a three-cornered fight in Prince Edward for the legis- lature. The candidates nom- inated yesterday are: Demp- . sey, conservative; Parlia- % ment, liberal, and Norman, in- #* dependent conservative. ede BB de ddd tat Hampers her niece, Miss -And many a horse has been badly Chicago pays its mayor §18,000 a ! raced because money talked to the a year, Ti i . tend to get drunk; but they pressed we to have a drink wity, them, 1 bad ; 1 Local showers or thunderstorms but partly fair and warm. Wed- nesday, fair and warn: traflic into the homes. = Weil. we hase heard Protestant ministeps by the |' Nfedong conser. | | seen it on its gloomy errand it is/generally going towards or coming from | For a busy, busy morning-- to-morrow from 9 until 12 o'clock. 25 PIECES OF NATURAL CHINESE SILK P NGEE Full 34 inches wide and sold at 75¢.and 85¢ a vd. To-morrow -43c. This exceptional value is the same quality as sold at our '"*Annivers ary Sale."' Come to-morrow morning and be convinced that our values are real-- A and our prices remarkable. Steacy's The Busiest Store in Town Merchants and Citizens We are prepared with the stock necessary to change your main service wires on Princess St. and adjoining streets. Those who have already entrusted us with their work will be looked after so that no interruption in power and light will occur. We respectfully solicit your orders which will have prompt and eareful attention. H. W. Newman Electric Co. Phone THE WHIG'S JUMBLE A Lot of Short Items Run in To- at re- Sam Blake, Toronto. to recover the Empress of | dead will likely be aban- | for Drug At Newmarket, Tan. W. I. ¥, King wae hurt during nomination disturb ances on Monday afternoon. & eagle, out. | PURE, RICH BLOOD 2 MADE BY HOOD'S: pr -- Pure blood enables the stomach, by 4 ¥ intestines, in general, all the symptoms dy: a. Hood's Sarsaparilla 'makes : blood, and this is why it is so A saecessfnl in the treatment of wo many ailments. Get it today, | that "It pays to buy face creams' [rie Jour Pgh de Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. livery. is will save you the eitrs Scant hope is held out for the [iver ol 25 cents per ton. i Sovary. of Hon Stove Coal, $7.50 if shovelled in,' rela Stove Coal, $7.75, if carried. doned. Nut Ooal, $7.75, if ghoy in. 3 William G. Sharp, of Ohio, has been | Nut Coal, $8.00, if : 3 appointed United States ambassador nA THE JAS. SOWARDS COAL CO "A 50c. violet talcum powder" { PHONE 1585 35c. at Gibson's Red Cross i ; Store. I. WILL LEAD UNEMPLOYED At Hammondsport, N.Y., Lieut. | : Porte's airboat was launched, to ty | ~s Head yorkless a the Atlantic. : Catholic Prost oles : w E. J. Conner, Jordan Harbor, Ont, | Sixhe working in a field, was struck by | Ottawa, June 23--Rev. Father lightning and killed. {John J. O'Gorman, rector of the Bles- Sir James Whitney will address a [56d Sacrament Roman Catholis big rally of Toronto conservatives at |¢hureh, announced from 'his pulpit Massey Hall, Tuesday t. {that he would march with a , A big Baptist convention will be | tion of unemployed Ruthenians from beld in Los Angeles in 1915, with a (DIS parish to the City Hall. Mayor visit to the Panama exposition. McVeity has promised work to sixtys A. W. Smithers, chairman of the even. The reverend father further Grand 'Trunk company, is likely to announced that he would foregather visit Canada again this summer, {at the City Hall each day with a de- "Talcum 'Powders.:* It pays to buy foutation antl al those snemployed thee at Gibson's Red Cross Drug | ere given wor emporarily un Store; {measures Sal be taken to provide Cheese sales : © Perth, 12c.; Belle |? TE Etna "situation especs ville, 12fc. to n 1i-16¢c.; London, [ailly among Ruthenians and Ukrans ae 5 Re Jistowl, 2c; Water [1ans, is critical at present. Investigas . F. G. Campbell, Tecumseh township, [qo 'has disclosed that many are of has been made engineer of Simeoel,. . county to succeed R. H. Jupp, hilkd' two weeks ago. The bald-hesdsd American standing and with its left wing stretched, hereafter will 'be the jblem of the republican party in | state.of New York. J "For a cough or cold," Gibson's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, 23c., at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Stove. | The Ottaws Journal (eonservative) acquits Sir Wilfrid Laurier of breach of faith regarding senate matters, It says Sir R. IL. Borden assumed too much in the arrangements. | Rev. Sister erga, the vener- able superior al 'ity Orphanage, , died, Sunday, prog ji of five years. During ber ill- ness Sister Theresa was able to direct {the 'work from 'her sick room wmtil = hi ago. .