HE ENJOYS HIS MEALS NOW § Por He Keeps a "Little Digester" ' Mr. Glassco, of Toruuto, wrote us on May 18th last: ThE CoLEMaN MepiciNg Co, Dear Sirs,-- 508 Church St,, Toronto '1 wish you would send me another box of your "Little Digesters'. All the members of my family have been using them and have obtained the most satis- factory resulis, 1 Cgratulate yori on your success in putting up a tablet for on cure of Indi- tion. 1 suffered for years and tried ee hat was r mended to me. No gave me rélief, until 1 ni to try "Little Digesters", Now I never suffer from Indigestion, oy my fits and am not afraid to oy I know a 'Little Digester" ar each meal will digest my food. 1 Jecommend ett to all m Y Siends who suffer from and won! further say that ot the above if you I kméw there are thousands of people ee from Indigestion who will be glad to know there is a safe and sure cure {or them. Yours very truly, (5%, RE. 8. GLASSCO, Little ters" cost 28 cents at cin Co Torche, ) nisi Toronto, % Notic I _Arrange your coal bin so that baskets will not be required in de- livery. This will save you the extra ' ghiirge of 25 cents per ton. Stove Coal, $7.50 if shovelled in. Btove Coal, $7.75, if carried. Nut Con}, $7.75, if shovelled in. Nut Coal, $8.00, it THE 1S. SOWARDS EOL. co PHONE 155 -Zbar'slce Cream Parlor Our ice cream Is pure cream. We deliver promptly to all parts of the city. All seasonable fruits. made of a Phone 1128, 280 Princess St. For Sale 9 room house, new; all improvements, $3,000.00 Easy terms. Apply W. H. Godwin & Son 89 Brock St. rE Pie Ena CLARKS pA LL BEANS ~. BEANS: Selected. SEASONING : elicious. BAKING: Perfect, beans soft but not mushy -- Insiston "Clark's" sold everywhere, bedi | O'Hare, Watertown, SOLID CHOCOLATE MAPLE BUDS Great for children-- y great for everybody. Sold Everywhere For oo For your furniture use Furmture pe gives a he i, brigh ly dusted. For your mactal work uss " Metal Po foes itanork qd Sod by all floors use "Cebra™ , it's a clednser as well sher. COUNTRYSIDE TIDINGS WHAT WHIG 00 CORRSPONDENTS| HAVE T0 TELL : News From Villages and Farms Throughout the Adjoiming Coun ties--Rural Events, and Move ments of the People. At Ferguson's Falls. Ferguson's Falls, July §.--A num- ber from the village attgaded the lawn social held on Rothweil's lown last Tuesday night In aid of the church of England. Miss' Iya V. Shepard, of Ottawa is home for the summer vacation. Mrs. #. ingle, Ottawa,is visiting hev sister, Mrs. McGarry. Miss E. Crosby, who op been employed at A. Sheppard's for the past year ig"spending her vaca- tion at her home at Watson's Cor- ners. Miss Maggie Doyle, eof" Ot- tawa, is | Visiting at her home here, ' Lombardy Locals. Lowpardy, July 10.--Mrs. George Fraser, Perth, who wad the guest of Miss Rabb, has gone to Smith's Fills) for a visit. The lawn social under the auspices of the Roman Catholic church, on the 8th inst., was largely attended. Mrs. J, L. Cooper, Perth, and Miss Balfe, Smith's Falls, were the guests of the Misses Cauley last week. The ladies aid of the Metho- dist church, met at the home of Mrs. O. Wright, on Wednesday, afternoon. Miss Myrtle Blancher, ' is visiting friends in Ottawa. Mrs. T. Cauley and Albyn Cauley are spending the week in Brockville, and Landsdowne. Farmers are haying. Miss Lorena Frayne, is visiting friends at Mab - iy. Plum Hollow Personals) - Plum Hollow, July 9.--Mrs. N. K. Benedict, Athens, is visiting her dau- ghter, Mrs. Alfred Kilborn. The La- dies Aid meets at the home of Mrs. W. H. Palmer, this Thursday after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Palmer, have returned homie from their ho- neymoon trip. Master Charlie Wiltse, returned home on Monday, from Smith's Falls, where he has been visi- ting his sister, Mrs, Charles Bert. Miss Ouida Durham, Toledo, is holi- daying with Miss Lucy Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Kilborn, spent a day, or so at Elgin, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Basher, are visiting their daughter, Mrs, Coleman Kil- born, Tidings From Bath, Bath, July 9.--Mrs. R. J. Green, of Oak Leaf, after visiting here for a few days has returned home and her mother, Mrs. Susan Hogle ac- companied her for a few weeks' vis- it. Mr. and Mrs Cooper of Orange, N.J., have arrived her to spend the summer. Quite a number of Ameri- cans are coming now at the summer resorts. Mrs. Webster, of Kingston, is visiting at D. H. Robinson's. Rev. | Sixsmith arrived here last week and has entered on his duties as pastor of the Methodist church,' preaching Sunday evening his first sermon. Mrs. Thomas Wallace, of Wilton, f¥ visiting at George Ohlman's. Born to Mr. and Mrs, S. M. Rose, on Sat- Jurday, July 4th, a son. News From Picton. Picton, July 9.--The Salvation Army pignic was held on Wednesday at the Sand Banks. The Cherry Val- ley Sunday school picnic took place on the same day. Mrs. Vangesen has returned to Picton after spend- ing a week at Glen Brgok. Emit. Woods lost a valuable co® the other day. G. G. Fox has sold all his old hay to Doney Thompson, livery pro- prietor, so as to make room for new hay. Strawberries are plentiful and the pickers are just as numerous Miss Nora Gillespie, Mary street, getting on as well as could be ex- pected, after having gonéd through an operation. is Melcombe" News, Melcame, July 11.--Mrs. J. Tur- ner is seriously ill. Reggie Ralph, Kitgston, is visiting at his uncles, Charles Ralph's. Mr, and Mrs. Jan- es P. Lappan and John Shepherd ahd Miss Maggie Webster, of Lans- downe, motored to Phillipsville on Sunday. Miss Letitia Landon is en- gaged to teach the local school fcr the remainder of the term. Mrs. P. N. Y., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jolin Donevan. Mrs. Almer Weart is visiting relatives at Seeley's Bay. Leo Bolger and Mr. and Mrs. John Bolger and Mys. B J Gavin, motored .to Elgin on Monday and aitended the funeral of the late Mes dohn Dwyer, Wild Animal at Dead Creek. Dead Creek, July 10.--Berry picking and hay "Pictiing are the order of the day. C. Vaness; S. Thompson and M. Vaness are home from driving the river. Marvin and Grantley Amey are home from Bancroft. Mrs. Young, of Rochester, N.Y., visited her father, James Babéock, on Sunday. Mrs Switzer, who spent some time visit- ing her brothers, Peter and Hiram \ aness, has returned home. Agdtha lancy spent a few days atrher um cle's, A. Thompson, Mountain Grove Miss Lulu Hawley, at J. D. Vandy's; Mrs, M. Goodberry, at her home here Evelyn Gaylord accompanied her bro- ther, Unvid W. Carleton, visiting her sister. A wild deer was seem on Sun- day morning last, eating in a field of peas heside the Methodist church. A farge black bear crossed the road by the school house on Wednesday even- ing. - At Mountain Grove. Mountain Grove, July 10.-- Rev. S. Carr left on Tuesday for his new work at Apsley. Mrs. Carr and Miss Grace leave to-day. George Carr has gone to Norwood. Rev.Harold Stain tou? of Whitby, arrived on Satur- day to take charge of his mission. Mr. and Mrs. Purvis Barr are spend- ing their holidays with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barr. Mr. and Mrs. Bell, Camden were weel end guests of Mr. ¥hd Mrs. William Coulter. John Johnston and Mis$ Mary Card were married in King- ston recently. Miss Agnes Price, Sydenham High School is at at home for the holidays. Mrs. D. Youmat's and Barl have returned after visiting friénds at Portland, qT athe coumiag dn sown town and e C. P. er aa THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1914. 1 preparing to build the station. Mrs. Somers, seriously ill last week Js better. The ice cream social at the {parsonage passed off pleasantly. The proceeds, $11, were given to Mr. and { Mrs. Carr as a token of the good wishes of their friends in parting. Variety showers were given Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston on Friday «v- ening and Mr. and Mrs. W, J, Carr on Wednesday eveniug, Parham Reports. Parham, July 10.--Owing to the dry weather, the cows are failing on their milk. The Methodist people gathered 'at the home of N. B. Top- ping,. the former pastor and present- ed Mrs. Topping with a purse con- taining $10, The choir also pres- ented Miss Evelyn Topping, the Me- thodist organist, with a purse con- taining $9. The new Anglican preacher and family alto the new Methodist preacher and family have moved in fheir respective hohjes here. J. N. Smith lost a valuable horse this week with colic. is Muriel Howes, ehtértdined a ber of her friends, on Friday ing in honour of her friend, Helen Wood, of Sydenham, and enjoyable evening was spent aancing. Mre. G6. W. Killing and Mrs. W. D. Black, are visiting friends in Perth. The Anglican pic nie held here on July 1st was a great success, The ball game between Mountain Grove and Arden against Parham, and Tichborne, was the chief sport. The game resulted in favor of Parham and Tichborne, the scare being 12 to 0. A Hamilton is repairing his residence Miss Jennie Barr and Master Clayton, of Perth, aré visiting their sister, Mrs. Simo- nétte here. Miss Winnie Clow is vi siting at Long Lake. Holleford Happenings, Holleford, July 10.--The lawn so- cial under the auspices of the I. dies Aid held the 3rd inst proved a suc- fess. A neat sum was realized. A large number from' here attended the lawn social at 'Hartington night before last. A reception service was held in the Free Methodist church last Sunday. Rev. Mr. Jigs, Ver- ona officiated. An exciting incident occurred when 8, Babcock's horse became unmanageable as he return- ed from Hartington, accompanied by his wife and little girl. The ani- mal backed until his buggy caught in a carriage coming behind, which was occupied by two young men. Both rigs were capsized but none sustained serjous injuries. Mr. Bab- cock's horse broke loose from tie buggy, which was quite broken, and ran to the stable about a mile dis- tant. Clifford Smith had bis hand badly bruised in a pulley in on- nection with the horse fork. John Martin's little son, Albert, i ill. Miss Alice Walker spent Sunday with friends in the city Miss Neliie Medecof took seven music pupils to Kingston to try examinations in con nection with the Toronto Conserva tory. All were successful Recent visitors are Mrs. and Miss Redmond IS SCORED BY. A A NEW YORK PHYSICIAN. The Unscrupulous Boctors Whe split Fees In the Same Case is in the Same Class as the Shyster Lawyers. New York, July 11.--~Says a corre- spondent of the New York Times: - The secret division of a. fee between family physician and surgical expert is commercial exploitation ©f rume one who is sufferinig by pecnic in whom he has placed his trust. This never done by surgeons of the iirst class; it is never done by the family physicians of the first class In our profession, as in other pro- fessions, there are (wo rather dis tinct types of men; the expediency class and the nobility elass. The no- bility class includes those who have all of the finer professional instinets: the expediency class 'imcludes those who are parallel to the shyste: among lawyers Fellowship In 'ihe American College of Surgeons, con sisiing of more than two thousand members, is not perniifted to any one who divides fees, and his expulsion from fellowship in that body would follow a six » instance of substan tial complaint. that he had made secret division of a fee. The history of fee-gplitting is rather brief and simple. Doet who lacked skill and education quigite for moving up to date in the scientific medicine of the day have turned to surgery oby the thousands Two results followed. Here and there a man found himself in the position for which he was best adap ed by nature and has become notable as a surgeon; most of those, how- ever, who lacked the education re- guisite y up to date in sd in doing sur hich does not spire the confidence of the proféssion. The pends upon colleagues in his pr gion for work. The ones who do not obtain work through merit along, are obliged to offer some inducement to colleagues for placing cases in their hands; consequently fee-splitting be- came widespread in that part of the profession which did not stand in the first rank, morally or scientifically, People who pay too much for suf gical operations 1d who ufhdergo unnecessary sur 1] operations, suf- fer properly, we may say, in paying a penalty for their lack of discrimin- ation in the selection of their physi cians Correction of the will not be made by through the courts ing corrected in the ors re- in fee-splitting evil the peopie even of law. It is be higher infer cir are asked toydo no thing more than to listen to the de mands which made by respon sible physicians for higher education and for profection of the public, and the people are Kepler, at A. Redmond's; Earl Wallsworth, Unionville, at Mar- | tin's; Mr. Walroth, Verona, .at his| daughter's; Mrs. E nith; Rev. C. B Pitcher at G. Smith's; Mrs. J Ww Redmond and children, Bath Road, [formerly of this place, have been re- newing acquaintances. \ Hartington Happenings. Hartington, July 9.--The lawn so- cial held last night on the school grounds was a decided success, Ed- ward Freeman and party, of Peer- boro, motored to his father's on Sunday. Migs Salia Freemen re- turned home with him. Mrs, Grant, of Verona, spent the week end at Daniel Freeman's, Misses Ruby and Ada Sigsworth have returned home from visiting Mrs. Orser at Murvale Mrs. Harry Harkness and children, of Kingstén, at her uncle's Benjam- in Campbell's. Charles Melbourne Moore visiting his parents recently. Anthony Rankin, M.P.P., and wife attended the lawn soeial last even- ing.. Mr. and Mrs. Denyes of Mor: ven, at Milton Cloakey's. Mrs. Blakee, Sharbot Lake, at Eliza Sigs- worth's. Miss Mabel Hill, Godfrey, at H. Campbell's. Misses The ra and Kathleeh Clow, Sydenham at their grandfather's. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Westbrook, a daughter. Congratula- tions are extended to Miss Estella Trousdale, who &uccessfully passed Hier intermediate piano examinations Miss Annie Hill 's with her sister. Mrs. Thomas Sigsworth. Earl Ryan fs ill, , Mrs. Redmond and children, Bath- Road at her sisters, Mra. Alex- dnder Thompson's, Miss Marie Wat- gon has returned home from St. Or tharines. Long Point Locals Long Point, July 11.-+D. Town- send made a business trip to Delta. Mr. and Mrs. ®aton are at Thomas Bryan's for a few weeks. T. Bryan is erecting a new kitchen. Johnston Moorehead had tie misfortune to get quite badly hurt last week while helping to take down timbers off a barn at W. Plunkett's. Ford Town- send and Robert Kavannagh, spent 8 day the 4th in Ogdensburg Evelyn Warren has returned after spending the past week with her sister, Mrs. Robert Moore- head, who has been ill at Oulet. Mrs Samuel Chapman, Ottawa, who visit- ed at Jacob Bryan's, has returned to her home, Recent visitors;--Mr Joseph Darby, Short Point at Phily's Kelsev's; Mrs. W. Slack and daugh- ters, Brockville, at Richard Haskin's Joseph Moorehead and daughter, Swelt"s Corners, Mr. and Mrs. 7T McConnell, Lyndhurst, at John Moorehead's. E. Perrin, Morton, at H. Beven's; Henry Andress, Rock; at Mrs. Sara Burns: ston, Sweet's Corners, at W Plun kett's; Mr. and Mre. T. Hazélett, belta, at Mr. Thomas Tyles Mrs Wm. Bryan is visMing at T. Doolan's thens Mr. and Mrs, W. visited Mr. W. McConnell's Sunday, John McKenzie went to Ogdensburg last Saturday. Christo- pher Andress of Lee Valley, is visit- ing at Mrs. Sarah Burns, Mrs. Ross Varorman, Sand Bay, spent last week at Jar Kelsey's. Mi home H. Johi at Never keep pastry in the ice box as it soon becomes sSOggy. EEN MARY AS Coro CHIEF oF ™E proven (QUEEN a Y'S OWN ) HUSSARS, MARYS ous apes uh Set Gen baa Ene Ys made oh Tucan) 0 ihe MAY Been FEE-SPLITTING EVIL hist His i Piva in Alberta J. L. Ptiglehart, chaittvan of the Pemiskathing and Northern' Ontario Commission, and one of the success ful oil men in Canada, says : "There is oil in Al a. There is no doubt about that. But it has not been discovered yet. It is my firm belief (hat Calgary will hardly prove an oil centre, and I do mot think that the oil fields to the south of that city will ever turn out to be ofl producers. I'he one great obstacle in the way of oil-not gas, but crude oil--ever heing produced in pay quaii¥ties, is the for- mation of the country. The forma- tion is bad for the production of bil. It is too much of a fractured rock country, which is a poor sign at the outset, If the country were less frac tured I would have more faith in it. Canada needs orude oil very badly, and I believe 'that if it is discovered in paying quantities it will be in the Peace' River district, away up north of Edmonton. Anyome 'who has studied the oil problem knows that there has been oil in many parts of Alberta for generations, but whether there is sufficient to make it worth whila to go to the expense of drilling for it is a different matter. I you have read anything abaut the life of Mackenzie, the explorer, you will re member that he discovered oil float- img on the surface of the river. "We want oil, not gas. There is gas in Southern Alberta. What has Leen discovered recently appears to be just a wet gas, a light-colored and amber-colored gasoline, but that is not 'oil." There is absolutely nothing definite in this recent discovery. 'lhe people of Calgary or thereabouts have become "excited about oil which has not heen found. They have purchased stock of companies which hardly have one chance in a hundred of mak- ing good as crude oil propositions. It is most unfortunate that there should be so much dreaming on the possibil of finding oil, It is bad for the country These dreamers are apt to lose their money. li reports 'are to be accepted, they are not buying crude oil stocks at all." the ity ONTARIO FALL FAIRS Held | in Eastern On- tario. Dates of Fairs Almonte . . Arden Arnprior Bancroft. . . Belleville' i Bowmanville Brockville Centreville, vos 4 ug. 30 ( Addington County ) Cobourg Cornwall Delta eles of the medical profession itself ApDemorestville. Frankville Harrowsmith Inverary HEmptville Kingston Lanark Lansdowne Lombardy London (Western Lyndhurst .s ol SR SI 10-11 Sept. 9 24-256 Oct 1 10-11 17-18. 12-18. 11-19 15-16 29- 30 Sept. « . Sept Sept. 30 .Sept. . Sept . Sept. Fair) . Sept. . Sept. . Sept. Marmora Merrickville. ........ . Morrisburg Napanee Newboro Newington Odessa Oshawa. Ottawa (( "entrs al Can ada) Parham. : Perth Peterboro Pieton Prescott Renfrew. Shannonville Stéila. Stirling Tamworth. .. Tiverton Toronto (Can 'Sept Sept Sept. Sept. 1 Sept. Aug. 29 Nat ) Aug. 28: Oct 12 | i ship roads; {ling { Davey, {road: {cement {eight loads sand; | $5.60, ($234.41, C. at 10 a. m. Marble #1 Welte Is land. Plunkett | Monday, July 6th; membe last {ent appointed colonel-in-chief | Tweed Sept 30 Oc y 1 Sept. Portland ! Township Coun il, Harrowsmith, . July Portland township council met Verona all pres- ; minutes of last meet adopted. Accounts id! $68.45, Wellington Brooks, phy list, Enterprise road; $4, John Clow, eight loads of from Charles Stewart's; 25c., . Clow, repairs machinery by Blackhurst, 1913; $16.50, Jameison," ten bbls. cement; A. Cowdy, building culverts en town- $20.4%, A. Cowdy, build- ing oulverts on county road system; $16.71, Simon Drader, snow shovel- on Snider road; $1.10; Frank spow shovelling Mvliroy $2, Maggie tivell, charity; $24.40, Henry Westbrooke, drawing sand and cement and making 88 tile; $2, Charles Martin $5.79, John Sagriff, in He ? snow shovelling on Enterprise road; Edward Curl, Making 28 ce- ment tile; $3.60, James Curl, bonus on 38 rods wire fence; $86.82,C. W. Martin, paylist Division, No. 1: W. Martin, pay list gov- t by-law on Donnolly road; Sam Irish, pay list, Division, Council adjourned to meet {in Harrowsmith Monday, August 3rd, Notes From Glendower. Glendower, July 11.--The electric storm on Friday evening was very severe in this vicinity. The reception given to Bryon Hopping. was well attended. A large number of the neighbors were present at the recep- tion. The apple crop is very emall this season on account of the con- tinued dry weather. A number of farmers have commened cuti-g hey. The hay crop is reported to he small. William Abel and family have gone to Carthage, N. Y., to visit bis father and mother. Bandford Loe- man is visiting Allen Saider at Vor- ona. sega ------ It Filled the Bill. \ A teacher im a big eleméntary school had given lessons to an in- fants' Class ments. In order fo test their mem- aries she asked: "Can any little child give. me a commandment with only four words in Hr" A hand was raised immediately. "Well?" sald the teacher. ' READ THE LABEL ee ---------------------- For THE PROTECTION OF THE CON- SUMER THE INGREDIENTS ARE PLAINLY PRINTED ON THE LABEL. IT IS THE ONLY WELL-KNOWN MEDIUM: PRICED BAKING POWDER MADE IN CANADA THAT DOES NOT CONTAIN THE LABEL. MAGIC BAKING POWDER CONTAINS NO ALUM ALUM IS SOMETIMES REFERRED TO AS SUL- PHATE OF ALUMINA OR SODIC ALUMINIC SULPHATE. THE PUBLIC SHOULD NOT BE MISLED BY THESE TECHNICAL NAMES. E. W. GILLETT COMPANY LIMITED WINNIPEG TORONTO, ONT, MONTREAL For Cooking snd rinking, also for Cake, Icing and making wudge. a - nn wa Poisonous Matches In less than two years it will be unlawful tu buy or to use poisonous white phosphorus matches . Everybody should begin to use EDDY'S NON-POISONOUS "Sesquin Matches" And thus ensure safety in the home. lh e-- Outing Shoes We have complete lines of --all shoes, inchmding many new things elsewhere. [| kinds of outing Fgh you won't find PT FOR MEN Oxfords, rubber soled shoes, eanvas shoes, ten- nis and yaehting shoes, 90¢ to $5.00. FOR WOMEN All kinds of white canvas and buckskin shoes, vachting and outing shoes of all deseriptions, 75e up. FOR CHILDREN Running shoes, eanvas shoes, slippers, and the finest line of barefoot sandals in town, 65¢ up. » AA A cA Al AAA AAA Al NPN ANN lM NNN J. H. SUTHERLAND & BRO THE HOME OF [GOOD SHOES on the Ten Command- | "Keep off the grass," was the un- - - St meni " Meat May Be Injurious and Is Expensive! | is should avoid meat almost entirely, yet they eat it-daily--these pay in both health and pusse. Either class will benefit by eating less meat" and mere Kellogg' s Toasted Corn Flakes. It gives much more nourishment than its cost \§ ¥ in meat, is infinitely more easy to digest--conse- | h tly better for you. Ask for