OF NEARB Y COUNTRYSIDE AND HAMLET | * Frontenac SANGSTER May 28.---Visitors: Thomas Bar- rett at T. Hickey's, Fish Creek; Miss A.'O'Connor at A. Le Garey's, Glen- dower; Mrs. Burkett with friends in Kingston; Miss M. Young with Miss M. O'Connor on Saturday; Mrs. | Fathér McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. James Evans and Mr. and Mrs. John Scanlin visited at Mrs. F. Dillon's on Sunday. Miss Frances McDonald and Miss Florence Byrne at John Kelly's on Sunday. A number from here are attending the mission in Erins- ville this week. ---- PERTH ROAD May 28--The recent frost has done much damage. Much credit is due the Ladies' Aid in the way it has had the .interior of the Methodist ¥. Judge, and baby, at T. Young's; | church remodeled. Many are busily tr. and Mrs. M. J. Cochrane at rane's; Mrs. N. Murphy at L. Murphy's. DEAD OBEEK, May 31.--The recent frosts have done some damage to corn and pota- toes. William - Pipe has purchased a valuable hotse. Mr. and Mrs. Nel- son Bennett, Arden, Speht the Wek £04.48 ber father's, P. Loyst's. Mer was tf Mies Co- | the: guest of Mie |The Sunday School Convention held wain on Sunday. Mr. Godkin and Mr. Thompson; Harlowe, were at Mrs. -C. Brooker's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Waod visit- ed at S. Peterson's; William Wilks at J. D. Vandewater's; Howard Peck at Percy Gaylord's. BREWER'S MILLS 31.--8uperintendent A. T.| | 'Mey made his annual trip up the Rl rn week. James Reyes has secuvered from his recent illness. Jemes Scott, Smith's Falls ,bas been engaged for the past week repairing | . Mes. W. Milne, Toron- 0, also Miss L. McKenna, Chicago, having been called home hy death father have returned to the Miss K. Black spent Visitors: at M. Roache's; John Rogers at James Keyen'; Miss Maggie Nabes, Ottawa, ot her home. LAKE OPINICON Nay 27.--The heavy frost of last night did considerable damage to ens. A number from here spent f¢toria Day at Jones' Falls. A] N. rp and brother, H. Sharp, mo- from Violet on Tuesday. Mrs. . Lyon spent the week-end at her home in n. B. Teeple has a faney driver. Those the 8. 8. Convention at Friday last were r pleased with the event and some valuable information in Sunday School work. Miss Best bas returned to Clear after d the past two at F. of Miss E. Smith . Moulton, spent Sunday at J. s, Port Road. Mr. and Mrs. | Y g, Jr., and children are at ugh INVERARY. Mey 30.--Inverary boys played a friendly game of baseball with @Getes' team which resulted 27 to 34 in favor of the home team. Rev. W. W. Lake will preach his oli sermon next Sunday morn- "He will be suocepded by Rev. Mt. Jarvis. Mr. Lake will move to Billng's Bridge. B. Bartell continues very poorly. . 'dnd Mrs. Ross Clow spent the 24th with Mrs. Clow's parents at 'Leland: J. N. Holmes is suffering from an attack of blood-poison which started from a bruise on his foot Mrs. J. H. A is ill of pneu- . Mrs, Gamble and here. M il cheese faotory is turning out : first Sate | butter. Jom Clow purchased a horse Harting- fon recently. Mr. and Mrs. Smith , Leland, st A. Lake's and James Dix- | WILKINSON. 28. Mrs. K. Walker, Peter- wi H. Mauson was in days last week. The new CPR. time-table goes Into.effect on Mon- day which gives a better service. There will be two local passenger , is tae PR Bev. P.l engaged getting out pulp wood. | Mr. and Mrs. H. Babcock and son Sherman are visiting relatives in | Watertown, N.Y. Miss M. M. Ray- | mond spent Sunday at home. Much { improvement has been made on the jroad. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Guthrie at George Ennis'. 8. Bruce who had the misfortune to fall and break his arm and crush his hand badly is slowly | lwproving. The Maple Leaf Sun- day School is again doing good work. in the Methodist Church May 21st was very successful and largely at- tended, there being morning, after- noon, and evening sessions. Herman Johnston at George Green's; Earl {| Teeples at H. Campbell's; C. Shales {at J. S. Robert's. WESTBROOK, May 27.--The rain on Tuesday night put everything in fine shape. {The frost on Wednesday night did | considerable damage to corn and to- matoes. Thomas York has sold hie farm to Walter Babcock and intends moving to William Frink's farm at Thorpe. Mr. and Mrs. James Howie and daughter Kathleen, Glenburnie, spent Tuesday last at D. Sheehan's. Miss - Lorraine Smith, Kingston, spent Monday at her home here. Mrs. L. Wartman spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. P. M. Grass. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Smith spent Sunday at C. Smith's, Odessa. Miss Annie | Mundell, Washburn, is visiting her uncle, John Mundell, Mrs. B, Fallon Kingston, is spending this week the guest of Mrs. M. Kenny. Mrs. Lee, Walhalla, North Dakota, and Mrs. Aylesworth, Des Moines, lowa, were recent guests at George W. Smith's. A large number attended the Ladies Institute meeting held at the home of Mrs. J. L. F. Sproule on Thursday afternoon. Dainty refreshments were served and a pleasant afternoon was spent. CATARAQUI June 1.--Many people here" suf- fered from the heavy frost losing early tomatoes, corn, beans, pota- toes, etc. Meadows also were bad- affected. Forty-two candidates tried the preliminary entrance ex- aminations here a week ago. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chatfield, a daughter, Miss Irwin, deacon- ess, addressed a meeting in the Me- thodist Church last Wednesday ev- ening, Mrs. (Rev.) J. G." Dunlop, Kanazawa, Japan, has been making her last visit here before returning to work in the east. Mr. and Mrs. Law, and daughter, Winnipeg, arc at Mrs. J. Powley's. Mr. and Mrs. B. Kish have -returhed from 'visit- ing friends in Tichborne and Cloyne Mrs. C. Gillespie, Toronto, is visit- ing at her home here. A. Saun- ders has gone to Latimer with his cement mixer to work on a barn! B. Lancaster {is building a house and. B. McMichael's J. Keyes, apd T the Sunday School Convention held here' en the 18th. Mr. and Mrs, Pringle have moved into R. MecCor- mick's house Mrs. F. L.. Amey and Rev. Mr. Cook are improving nleely after their serious iliness. A baby daughter has arrived at S. Ander- son's. The members of St. John's Church are having some repairs made. Mr. Arnold has purchased a new rubber tired buggy. Visitors: Miss M. Denison at her father's; J. Hall and son, at G. Valleau's; } and Mrs, McCabe and daughter, at W. Hunt's. BETHE . May 27.--The recent heavy frosts have done "a great deal of damage. A number attended the patriotic en- tertainment given in Yarker on Fri- day evening last, also the one given in Hinek's Hall, Camden East, on Monday. Miss Jennie O'Mara, Selby, spent the 24th at home. Miss Olive Saisbury, Morven, and Harry Sals- bury, 39th Battalion, Belleville, were at home for the 24th. J. Manion will soon have the addition to his farm completed. A. Salisbury has the carpenters at work preparing for the erecting of a new barn. John Ashby is at R. Ashby's. S. Ball and bride spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Curl. Mrs. Kelly, Camden East, visited at J. W. Curl's. Miss Edith Kellar, Sharp's Corners spent a couple of weeks visiting-at her uncle's, J. M. Joyner's. The Cam- den East factory had to take the milk in on Saturday evening last to make room for the supply on Mon- day. E. Freebourn and L. L. Sals- bury were in Napanee om. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Curl and Master Denwood *Dennison spent a recent Sunday at Hay Bay, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Higgs. Quite a fishing party spent the 24th on the river. WILTON. May 29.--The Ernesttown Sunday School Convention in the Wilton methodist Church last week had very interesting and profitable meetinzs, both sessions being well attended. The speeches were excellent. Wwil- liam Stewart, who underwent a seri- ous operation in the Kingston Gen- eral Hospital the first of the week, is doing as well as can be expected Schuyler Rikely, Lapum's, who to the Kingston Geaeral Hospital on Sunday, but died in a few days. The remains were interred in Napanee cemetery. Rev. Dr. MacDougall, Kingston, preached in the Presbyterian Church the last two Sunday evenings, in the absence of Rev. A. A. Acton, whe preached in Napanee. Mrs. Walton Dayy left Tuesday to join her hus- band in Glevennah, Alta., for the summer months, little Miss Giee Davy having gone to stay with her aunt, Mrs. Ross Paul, Bath, and Mas- ter Glen remaining with his grand- father, James Davy. C. Davidson is enjoying a trip to British Colum- bia. Mrs. H. U. Fralick, Napanee, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs, W. H.. Neilson. F, Gordanier, Napa- nee, who has been engaged in car- penter work at W. Forsyth's, re- turned home to-day. Almen Brown has torn down the main part of his house praparatory to building. Mrs. R. Miller is visiting ber daughter, Mrs. Purdy, Murvale. Mrs. J. B. Sanderson and Mrs. M, Martin were visiting at F. Ward's on Friday. Burriett are putting new founda- tions under, and enlarging their barns. 'Miss E. Binnington and I Miss J. 'Sharpe have returned from: a motor trip to Belleville. Miss Sadie Edwards has composed and publish ed a song entitled: "To Arms, Can- adian Boys": Rev. Mr. Perley, Westmeath, is with relatives here. He and Rev. Mr. England go to conference at Gananoque this week. Rev. T. C. Sassidy, Montreal, a for. eld, ora, fast eek. He L y his wife and May 28.--A number from here | spent the 24th at Picton. "* The La- dies of the Red Cross Society met on Tuesday and gave out a quantity of work. A young son has arrived at G. Jackson's. 'A number attended © Less DULCEMAINE May 31.--Farmers have finished planting. A number from this vici- nity went to Jones' Falls on the 24th. James Patience spent a few days in Brockville. W. Cook has erected a new fence around his lawn. Misg Brma Haskin, Lansdowne, spent the past week with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Heaslip attend- ed the funeral on Thursday after- hoon of thé late Mrs. W. Webster. Miss F. Ferguson has returned from Lansdowne. Born to Mr. and Mrs. G. Bush a son. $ Sunday visitors: Mrs. Austin at W. Austin's; G. Anderson, Lansdowne, at W. Cooke's; M. Patience, Alexan- dria, N.Y., J. McCrea, Lansdowne, J. J. Donovan and F. Lee, Escott, B. and W. Fodey, Warburton, and Mis- ses B. Burne and B. McClany, Lans- downe, at Mrs. William Patibnces'; Mrs. E. Slack and S. Smith, Warbur- ton, at J. Patience's. eens PDARIANGSIDE. May 31.--Mrs. Henry Hunt, Larue Island, is ill. "Shan" Latimer has raised the roof of his barn... He will put on an iron roof, and besides will build an @ddition to his cow stable. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mott, Syracuse, N.Y., are was taken suddenly ill, was removed; Dx¥ at Charles O'Connor's. Miss Lucy Bevens is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. Griffin, Marble Rock. WASHBURN'S CORNERS May 27.--Farmers here have fin- ished planting corn and tomatoes. A large number from here attended the funeral of the late Miss Fanny Berney. Mr. and Mrs. B. Webster and family, Warburton, visited at the home of S. Washburn, recently. -} Keitha Fougie, who was severely bit- ten by a vicious dog is reported bet- ter. Mrs. Richard Preston, is recover- ing from her recent illness. C. Stewart visited friends here on Tues- day. Alexander Sherman, Plum Hollow, was stricken recently with creeping paralysis and was removed to St. Vincent de Paul Hospital, Brockville, where his condition is very serious. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Webster, Lansdowne, are guests at the home of Joshua Moulton. The severe frost on Wednésday night did considerable damage. Mrs. G. Whaley and daughters were Sunday visitors at the home of W. Hamil- ton. Fall wheat is looking fine. Farmers are jubilant over the high price of milk. Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Frye, Soperton, on May 6th, a son. Mrs, McConkey, Soperton, left recently for a visit with relatives at Winchester. CEDAR VALLEY. May 26.--The best celebration of year was held here on May 24th, in Park Grove, facing the pictures- que Rideau. As early as nine o'clock crowds in launches, taxis and omni- buses began to arrive and this con- tinued uatil about one, when a splendid football match was played between Tealand and the Valley re- sulting in a tie, three to three. Albut 4.30 o'clock several horses were entered on the race-track and a few good races were run off. The programme was brought to a climax when four of the fastest lcunches on the Rideau were lined up for a race. The boats belonged to Messrs. Thomas Harpell and Herbert Gib- sono, New York; Henry Sharples, New Jersey, and Harry Skinner, Bloomfield, Pa. Maybelle, owned by Mr. Gibson began to forge ahead and came shore a boat's length ahead of Arrah Wanna, owned -by Mr. Skinner. In the evening a large number of the people went to the village hall and enjoyed the concert given by the Ladies' Aid for the purpose of assisting the overseas . soldiers. The programme consisted of songs, tableaus, dialogues, charades and recitations, and was also made in- teresting by a splendid speech on "Patriotism," by Sir John Moore, Halifax. MOREWOOD, May 26 ---Mr. and Mrs. George Reveler and two. daughters, Myrtle and Wynona, Winchester, were re- cent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Gardiner. A. B. Allison, Ralph and- Lola; were visitors on Sunday at Dunbar, Miss E. Smith spent the 24th with her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haggerty, Toy's Hill, were visitors this week at teh home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Alli- son. Elden Smtrle spent the 24th here. Mr. Campbell, Winchester, Was. a recent visitor.at the home of C. Yorke, Mrs, Cochrane, who gpent a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Yorke, returned to her hdme at Rus- sell on Saturday. Daniel Gordon and Hubert Shaver, Cornwall, epent a few days with their parents here. Mrs. Wesley Smith spent Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. Walker, Winchester, The W. M. 8S. met at the home of Mrs. N, Shaver, Cana more, on Thursday. Field day was observed on the school grounds here on Monday. A larze crowd was present. A number from here at- tended the anniversary and tea meet- ing at Chesterville Methodist Church Monday. Myles Loughrige and Miss Mabel Steinburg, Winchester, were married on Monday. After a short honeymoon they will be at home to their friends in Morewood. Mrs. Summers, Ottawa, was a recent visitor here. Mr. and Mrs. C. Thom- as, Kenmore, were recent visitors here. Miss Ona and Edith McGre- gor spent a few days with friends .in Mrs. A. B. 'Allison is at- convention in . Mr. Donald and Ian Gol- lan, Mr. Elder and the Misses Smirle the 24th at their home here bough, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutchingson attended the funeral of | Mrs. W. Thomas at Vernon on Thurs- ay. an May 30--Mr. and Mrs. J. Moore were week-end visitors in Ottawa. Et Er ey Lanark FERNLEIGH. cinity are nearly through planting. The recent heavy frosts have injured some of the crops. Miss Cora God- kin has gope to her home in Kings- ton to spend a few weeks. Mrs. J. Godkin is here attending her mo- ther, Mrs. R. Hicks, who is seriously ill. I Alkenbrack and the Misses B. Frost and G. Ball were week-end visitors at William MeKinnon's. M R. Reid, I. P. 8S, visited the village school and left a favorable report. All are pleased to see Mrs. G. Mar,- tin able to be out again after her re- cent illness. Visitors: T. Killen- beck and G. Cousins at R. Bauder's; Oliver 'McLellan, at +E. Babcock's: A. Watkine, 'at J. Derne's The Misses May and Myrtle Babcock and Tena Derne visited at Mrs. M. Davy's Sunday last. William Smith is again a recent visitor at Mrs. M. Davy's. MABERLY. May 31.--"Walt" Mason's rippling rhymes, in the Whig, are very much enjoyed, and read with meh inter- est. The young people of Maberly enjoyed a day's a@uting on the 24th when they held" #& pic-nic at Silver Lake. A pleasant afternoon was spent and in the evening all went over to P. G. McGregar's bungalow and had a real old-time dance to the strains of a mouth organ. The mus- ie was furnished by Messrs. Boles and Taylor. A number of young people from Bathurst were invited, also Miss Dasie Mathews, Tamworth, who was the guest of Miss Sadie Duffy. Little Cyril Moore had the misfor- tune to fall into a pail of boiling wa- ter and receive a serious burn, but he is improving. Mrs. C. E. Thomp- son and daughter, Gladys, Smith's Falls, are spending a few days at J. W. Walroote's. William Orr, Sun- nyside, spent Sunday in the village. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Munro, Sharbet Lake, spent Sunday in the village. Mr. and Mrs. H. Buchannan were vis- itors in Perth on Friday. Prince Edward | BONGARD'S. May 28.--Farmers in this vicinity are planting. Miss Helen Harte, teacher, spent over the 24th at her home near Kingston. Mr and Mrs, J. Kearney visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Barber in Picton on Wednesday. | L. Turvey, Coe HIl, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Blackburn. Mr. and Mrs. R. Harrison and Mrs. Bon- gard visited Mr. and Mrs. W, Plews, Cressy, recently. Miss Ola McCer- nock has returmed after a short so- journ in Picton, Miss L. Thompson wag over the twenty-fourth with Miss Moore in Picton. Miss "Ethel Hicks spent the week-end at Fair. mount. A goodly number from here attended the celebration n Picton on Victoria Day. Born to Mr, and Mrs, Charles Storms, a son. PICTON May 29.--On the 29th inst, a memorial service was held in the ar- mouries to honor the memory of the soldiers of the county who have re cently fallen on fields of battle. The annual district meeting of the W. M. S., of the Bay of Quinte branch was held in Main street church, no Fri- day with a large attendance. The death occurred on the 20th inst., of Frank Graydon, after a long illness. Mr. Graydon was connect- thirty years. Daniel Mabee died very suddenly on Thursday 21st, inst. Among those who were Kingston visitors were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Fox. Mrs. Sherman Brown is spending a week with her sister at Hartington, Mrs. C. C. Wannamaker and son} Douglas, have returned to Ameligss her parents. "TIZ"---A J0Y 10 SORE, TIRED FEET "FIZ" for aching, burning, up feet and corms or callouses. May 31.--The farmers of this vi- "That's My Corn" What a Confession! Something hitsashoe. There's a flash of pain, and the victim says, © That's my corn." "My corn,' pared and coddled for years, perhaps. less as dirty hands. A Blue-jay plaster, applied in a jifly, would end that pain And the B&B wax that's in it would terminate the corn in two days. No pain, no soreness, inconvenience. ~The corn loosens k's hard to prevent coras while having dainty feet. hard to end them. corns a month are ended in this yourself injustice when you suffer Half your friends have proved Blue-jay Ends Corns 15 and 25 cents--at Druggists Samples Mailed Free Bauer & Black, Chicago snd New York Makers of Physicians' Supplies THOMAS COPLEY Telephone 987. Drop & card to 13 Pine street when wanting anything done in the 'carpen- {tery line. Estimates given on all kinds lof repairs and new work: also ha a- {wood floors of all kinds. All orders | will receive prompt attention. Shop {60 Queen Street. A-1 Auto Mechanics Agents, Dodge Bros. | Phones: 201, 3 O17, Residences | Fumiture | | IRON BEDS ......$2.50, $3.50 up BRASS BEDS _ $10.50, $13.30, $18 | SPRINGS ........$2.50 $3.50, etc. | Mattresses, Felts, Marshall Sanitary. | Hix. Couches, all steel, upholstered in | Dinim, $10.50, $12.50, $18.00. R. J. Reid, Phone 577 Leading Undertakeg _-- T's LAGER IS MILD, PURE, APPETIZING Just the Beverage for the busy man:-- rests the nerves and ensures sound sleep. If not sold" your neighborhood, write JOHN LABATT, LIMITED . CANADA B&F Special arrangements for direct shipment to private consumers. ed with the Bristol store for over! burg after spending a few days with}}l A DISTINCTIVE QUALITY APPEARANCE About SUN-KIST packages--just as distinctive as' the quality of their contents. SUN-KIST Seeded and Seediess Raisins. GRO. ROBERTSON & SON, LTD. nese Strawl 2 for 8 arriving daily, oe per quart box. dozen" Orders delivered to any part of city. iNew York Fruit Store, Phong1405 considerable damage to other growing crops. continues very dry and rain is much needed. The water continues to get nd £1 EAN aensccsian he anim