---- THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1915, Kk LFETNE OF SIeKNesS Worn Out, Thin and Miserable Until She Took "Fruit-a-tives" Pirsestox, June 20th, 1914. "Stomach Trouble and Distressing Headaches nearly drove me wild. Some time ago, I got & box of "Fruit-a-tives," your famous fruit medicine, and they completely relieved me. To-day I am feeling fine and a physician, meeting me on the street, asked the reason for my improved appearance. said, 'Jem taking Fruit-atives" He said, "If Fruit-a-tives make you look so well, go ahead and take them, Zhey are doing more for you than I can." Mugs. H. 8, WILLIAMS, 80e. 8 hox, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25. At dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit. a-tives Limited, Ottawa. To Folks Who Dally With Corns To you who pare corns -- You who use liquids Or other 'old-time ways. You've amply proved that using suchithings is merely dallying with @ corn. For your own sake, prove the right way. Millions of people have found it. Half the corns that grow are ended by this wondrous Blue-jay plaster. The corn pain ceases the motheént you apply it. Then the B&B.w ts invention -- gently undermines the corn. In 48 hours the whole corn comes ous; without any pain or soreness. Ask your friends. Scores of them have proved that Blue-jay makes it folly to have corns. Blue-jay Plasters 15 and 28 cents--at Druggists Samples Mailed Free Bauer & Black, Chicago and New York Makers of Physicians' Supplies DOCTORS Did "NOT HELP HER But Lydia E. Pinichams Veg- § times, and was the means of saving uy life 1 recommend it "Mrs. ORILLA | FROM opt. periods of the year. materially reduce the grades. Frontenac WESTBROOK June 21.--The recent rains were welcomed by the farmers in this vici- nity and they will be a big help to the hay and grain crops. The Metho- dist chyrch was closed on Sunday owing to the reported case of small pox on 4th concession. The special meeting of the Women's Institute was also cancelled. Regular meet ing of the Women's Institute will be held in the hall on Thursday next. Mr. England has returned from Con- ference. Miss Lizzie Smith is in poor health, ' The schools are closed for the summer, Mrs. J. Hyland is ill Mrs. B. Rose spent Thursday at Mrs. Jol. F. Sproule's. Mrs. Melville Smith, is spending some time at her home at Long Lake. J. A. Sproule has placed un galvanized roof on his barn. WILBUR = June 20.~--Alfred Miller purchas- ed a fine horse at Elphin last week. Mrs. William Thomas took a trip to Sharbot Lake. John Roche, Toron- to, spent a' féw days with his parents here. Mrs. W, C. Boyd and Mrs. J. Morean mt Friday afternoon at Lavant, Etta Richardson is at home again. Mrs. W. Roche bas returned home from Havelock. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Boyd spent the week-end at W. C. Boyd's. Mr, and Mrs. A. Miller spent Sunday at Canonto. oche and Miss Jessie Jackson visited at T. Lee's, Lavant., Mrs. J. Richardson, bra and Miss Etta Richardson, [Aires Hi Hond, Miss Mary Thomas, jand Miss lie Morean visited Miss Jessie Jackson on Sunday. HARROWSMITH June 21--~Rev. A. A. Acton'fs busy making pr x 'to move to his few charge in ronto. The many friends of Mr, and Mrs. Ac are very sorry to see them go , but. Wish them every st in Belg of Jao: Mr. and rg, James y SPY s oR "Mies Jonnie M Re ni ls . 2 (1) Western portal Roger Pass tunnel. (2) Steam Shovel at work. Fu people realize what a tremendous undertaking it is to construct a railway or tunnel a mountain. "Utica; N.Y., is Visiting her | es Triends at Mil- | I * fought for, and often costs heavily in life, to say nothing of the labor and the money. often called upon to thread wildernesses never trod by white men. preliminary work, probably occupying months in order to secure the easies! Camps for the housing and sustenance of men and horses must be co usually employed in grading consists of steam shovels (one of which is seen here at work) weighing from 30 to cars for transportation of materials in excavation of cuttings; Lidgerwood unloaders, car plows and spreaders. bridge construction #nd tunnelling. One of the greatest engineeri The entrance to the pioneer bore of this great undertaking is here shown. Thé work has béen proceeding now over being made. This tunnel will be five miles long, and when completed it will do away with the many snowsheds in this district. Not only will ft the grades but render travelling on the Canadian Pacific safe from snow slides which have been a source of anno: When the grading is completed the track layer comes along and the regular passenger and freight service, The Canadian Pacific engineers spent two years seeking a locatiol COUNTRYSIDE A Shulty are the guest of the former's parents. Mrs. Weston, Cataraqui is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. Davy, Miss Etta and Ella Ohlman went to Kingston on Tuesday morn- ing. Master 'Russel Armstrong is on the sick list. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. E. James, who has been ill, is convalescent. COLLINS BAY. June. 21. -- The village deeply mourns the'loss of one of its most useful residents, in the person of Miss Irene Herchimer, who passed peacefully. away after an illness of about four months. (Her place will be hard to fill. W. Losee, Toron. to, was here for the funeral, also Mrs. Aylesworth, Belleville, Mrs. (Dr.) Rankin and family, Brooklyn, are at their summer home ere. Mrs. F. K. Rutherford re- turned home from Ottawa on Friday last. Mr. and Mrs, George Leonard attended the funeral of Mrs. Leon- ard's father at Odessa .on Sunday last, 'Miss Mary Grass has gone to Utica, N.Y., for some time. D. J. Smith is at his sister's, Mrs, T. Van- luven's, Several from here are writ. ing on the Entrance examinations this waek. Mr. and Mrs. N. Ames spent Sunday at C. Redden's.. A fine girl has come to stay at Walter Frink's. John Truedell and wife and Miss Flora Truedell motored to Hamilton last week to visit their sister and brother. Kenneth Wart- 'man spent Sunday with William Day, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Grass spent Sun. day at L. A. Wartman's,, Mr. and Mrs. W. Bustard went to Wolfe Is- land on Saturday. - Prof. MacClem- ent' and family are = mer home here. The Rundle Brothers, Bloomfield, spent last week at L. A. Wartman's. = The baseball team of this place played Bath on Wednes. day last. =~ The score was 21-19 in favor of Col Bay. The return game Will be played here this week, PP FYPUTTES 2 a RAHWAY CONSTRUCEION IN CANADA. (3) AO. P. R. track laying tnckifie. "4 Pioneer mem, time. = Mr. Dixon's parishioners and friends here hope fo ra speedy recov. ery. During the severe electrical gtorm which passed over the island on Sun- day night, June 13th, a large elm tree on the farm of Robert Caughey was struck and badly split. Mr. Caughey, who Was close by at the time, was stunned, Reeve Caughey attended the ses- sion of the County Council at Napa- nee last week, Mgrs. (Capt.) Glenn and John Glenn are spending a few days with friends in Buffalo, N.Y. Arthur Killpatrick attended the meeting of the High Court, C.OF,, at St. Catharines last week. He was accompanied by his sister, Miss Reita Killpatrick, who was visiting with friends. A number of scholars from the different public schools here will try the Entrance examinations at Bath this week. Some of the High School scholars wrote on their examinations last week. Mrs. John Sanders,who has been il] for the past week, is im- proving. Miss Meta Moutray has returned home after spending the winter in Ottawa. She was accom- panied by her sister, Mrs. J. E. Sun. day, and daughter, who will spend a few weeks under the parental roof. |W Misg Fanny Tugwell spent Sunday in the -city. has been teaching in Kingston, has returned home for the vacation. Mrs. R. Filson, Kingston, was a re- cent visitor at D. Caughey's. Tuesday, June 8th, of James Kerr, at the home of\ his son Archibald Kerr, Waupoos, after an illness of five months, The late"Mr. Kerr was Lin his ninetieth year, and had al. ways Miss A. McDonald, who [fi Tunnel near Glacier, It is the heayiest kind of work as every foot is In the éarly history of the Much arduous work is entailed in the location of the proposed line, t grades by the shortest cuts, has been accomplished, gangs of workmen are gent nstructed and an efficient method of trai anadian Pacific the engineers were Aftér this nsportation of supplies. The equipment 90 tons; locomotives from 20 to 140 tons; Special Pants have to be put down for works ever attempted in America is the tunnelll Mount Sir Donald near Glacfer. elvé months and great headway is ice yance in this particular vicinity at certain after ft has been properly ballasted by crushed rock It is ready I "snd 'nddn¥ decided on the Roger Pass. According to the United States Corimerée Reports, this tunnel will be the longest on the American continent. Constructed at a cost of ten millon dollars will shorten the route four milés and' for. A, LYNDHURST June 21,--Eyndhurst went 32 Phillipsville to play ball on Satarddy and resulted in 15 to 9 in favor of Lyndhurst, There was a large crowd at the camp meeting here to-day. William Sheffield confinues very low with little hope of récoy- ery, His years are against Him, He wil] be eighty his next birthday. Visi- tors: Mr. and Mrs. Rohert Motiltan) | Berrytown and E. BE. Philips, St. Ca- tharines at his cousin's R. R, Tafe's: Dr. R. K. Lilley and wife, Westport, spent the week-end here. The ro. cent rain came in fime fo save the farmers, ball team WESTPORT June 21.--Mrs. BR. W. Springga who has been. iil for the past pic years, died on Monday, aged thir'y- fiv6 years, Deceased, whose maid- en name was Miss Clara Babcock was born at Wilton, Ant., where she Was married fourteen year ago to R. . Springgay. Beésides her husband a faniily of five children survivéli The uneral service was conduc yester- day at the family residence by Rev. C. D. Baldwin and was largely at- tended. The late Mrs. Springgay bas poplar in Shurch ind social eir- a er death is deeply regrett- ed, "the bereaved frmtly hae the Sympathy of all. J, 8 Myers has purchased a fine corner lot. at Bed- ford and Church streets, from H. R. Derbyshire, and is building a mo- ern store. Roy Atchesom, Brock- le, has purchased the Lyric thea- tre from Fred Perkins and took possession Jesterday Mr. and Mrs, J. F. McGuire ly and Robert Aten B E . ari oped the Summer, of cht con Whales V0 hn ees eons home for thé holidays. a. is EWSGILLETT COMPANY LIMITED TORONTO, ONT. Ask for a Wolfe's Schnapps: and Ginger Beer-- when you thiret for a fong dein | and you have the finest refresher and health tonic possible. Wolfe's Schnapps Aft {wouLanns om) Stitwletey the vital Organs of the body. Bvery flaseful Ts a draught of renewed health and vigor. LL IRE BAR") (AR 2) K RAILWAY AERA tTiocal: Branch Time Table. iN EFFECT MAY 30TH, 1915. tf Traing will leava and arrive at City FDepot, foot of Johnston street. ! Golng West. | ity. . Ar. Clty, am. am, hy am, am, 12 p.m. 1 to Belleville Gelag oe OVS - Dow Tid ve BE 6.68 pm. Hext. - Pa pesewsne Ev. City. 140am. obs am, a BER BES 8.15 am. » 20 p.m. +» 1.08 pm, to Brockville 658pm. 7. 3, 14, 16, 18, 19 run dally, Direct route to Toronto, Peterboro, Hamilton, Buffalo, London, Detroit, Chicago, Bay City, Saginaw, Montreal, Ottawa, Quebec, Portland, St. John, Halifax, B and New York. or full particulars apply J. P. HAN. LEY, Rallroad and Steamship Agent, » mse sare NY 5p es ~ was ¥ Bre pp cor. Johnson and Ontario streets CANADIAN PACIFIC AT Stl LINE 4 T. LAKES STEAMSHIP SERVICE. 8 ¢ ot MeNteolt and TL for § Ba 5 Manis Ei ARTHUR Aad FORT "The steamer "Manitoba," sailin from Port Rial) on Wednesdays will (all at Owen Sound, leaving that point 10.30 p.m. SERANSHIP EXPRESS leaves Toronto 123.45 p.m. dafly, ex- cept Friday, mak'ng direct connec- tion with steamers at Nisei on, satting da; Be oP articulars fr , Conway, C.P, A, City Ticket Mee, corner Prin. Ges and Wellington streets. Phone Port Mec- P 1197. ean... duly 17. uavian July 23. Cian ormation a local Agents. or iPplY THE ALLAN LINE 95 King St. West. YT Tt Tex . "1S MILD, PURE. APPETIZING . Just the Beverage for the busy man:-- rests the nerves and ensures sound sleep. If fot sold in your neighborhood, write JOHN LABATT, LIMITED LONDON = CANADA