THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, mss FE -- Saas WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1915 TT -- Frontenac SHARBOT LAKE, June 24.--Robert Chaglenton, an old residént, has passed away . He leaves a wife, two sons and daugiter--Thomas, on the ! Robert at home, and Mrs. W, But- terick, Trenton, Floyd Allen was successful in pasding his Civil Ser vice examinations. James Henry Meighen, North Bay, and his bride spent a few days here with Mr. Mei. ghen's mother. JOYCEVILLE, June 28, -- All are hoping the teacher, Miss Crozier, will remain another year. Every one attended the recent picnic. held in Patterson's grove, and are waiting for Brewer's Milig pienic on the 30th. Miss Myr. "tle Sidley is home for summer vaca- tion, after a year taking plano, vo- cal and the commercial courses of , the Notre Dame Convent, Kingston. The recent rains have improved the crops immensely, B. Mullen has a pumber of men and teams employed building a part of the Washburn road for Engineer Falr, MURVALE, June 28.-Garpieon Bros.,, Cole brooke, are drilling wells for F. and D.-Murton: -- Mr-and Mrs: B: Purdy are visiting friends at Owen Sound. Misg Martha Swerbrick has returned to her home at Tichborne. George McQuay spent Sunday at his home here, James Fellows has purchas. ed a fine road horse. Walter Fran- cis Shellington, who has been ill of pneumonia, is convalescent. Miss Huena Shellington and Clifford Cowdy tried Entrance examinations at Harrowsmith last week, Visl- tors: Mr, and Mrs, Otto Hanson, Yarker, at N. Boyce's; Mr. and Mrs. Cook, Toronto, at ¥. J. Murton's; Mr, and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton, Moose Jaw ,Sask., at John Shelling. ton's, ZEALAND June 22.~Miss Ida M. Charlton is visiting her sisfer, Mrs. Stuart Arm- strong, at Wolfe Island. William Rutherford, North Sherbrooke, at- tended the funeral of the late R. Charleton. Enroute for home he visited his nieces, Mrs. T. Garrett and Mrs. J. A. Conboy." Herbert Young, Glenfield, N.Y., accompanied by his daughter, Miss Winnie, and his sow, Master Carman, are spend: .. ing a few days with his mother, Mrs. Matilda Young. Henry Drew, Long Lake, took a number of the Zealand- ers for a spin in his new auto. . Wil- liam apd Robert McCharles went to Perth. on Saturday. Donald Garrett, Russell Armstrong and Loyd Cham- bers spent Sunday at Pine Shade Cot- tage. D, Riddell held an open-air ser- vice.on Sunday at Mr. Crane's Grove. KEELERVILLE, June 28.-Crops are looking fine after the rains. Farmers have been busy putting in their late potatoes. Rev. Mr. Stewart preached here Sunday morning to large congrega- tion. The Sunday School picnic on Friday next on the shore of Horse Shoe Lake is looked forward to by the young folks. Edward Sleeth has a new milking machine installed in his barn. Chas Clack is making a lot of tile to drain his land. Wal- lace Jackson purchased a new bug- BY recntly. Misses Mildred Yate- man and Pauline Anglin wrote dn Entrance examinations last week at Battersea. John Sleeth is doing car- penter work on Mr, Ferguson's new barn at Inverary. Dr. Robinson, Battersea, has had a number of calls here lately. Sidney Caird and Douglas Anglin took cheese to Jones Falls Saturday. Everybody is look: ing forward to the lawn social that is to be held on J. E. Anglin's lawn, July 7th. Miss Lizzie Sleeth is home again after spending two months in Kingston. Visitors: Thomas Clark and fam- ily Cedar Lake, at Charles Clark's; Donald Sleeth and family, Cedar Lake, at David Sleeth's; Mrs. Rich- ards, Battersea, at Samuel = Yate. man's; Dr. and Mrs. Bell, King- ston, and Dr. and Mrs. Robinson, Battersea at J. E, Anglin's; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Boal, Round Lake, at James Boal's, W. S. Anglin, Batter- sea, at Willlam Dixon's, _. Leeds MALLORYTOWN |: A June '28.--Mrs, W. G: Bradford is visiting friends at Montreal. Master Donald Mallory had the misfortune to break his collar bone while at play on the lawn. Nine pupils of 'the Mal- lorytown Public school wrote on the Entrance examinations last Ezekiel Phillips, St. Catharines, was in the village on Saturday and called on many old acquaintances. The fun- eral of the late Etta Was held at Escott Saturday ; 4 N RYSIDE Abel has returned from Almonte af- ter visiting her mother, Mrs. Coon. The rural telephone is being extend ed for a mile up the Toledo . road from- Chantry, Three or four new 'phones will be put in... The Meth- odist social which was held on Wed. nesday evening on the church lawn was a decided success. The pro- gramme was excellent and the tea was all that one could desire. Mrs. M. Beed i3 in 'Philipsville nursing her daughter, Mrs. Harfy Wood, who has been il over a week. Mrs. Ross Thompscn, Maitland, was visiting her brother, J. Ni; Davis, last week. OUTLET. June 28.--The crops are looking fairly good in this locality. Miss Myrtle Reid returned home on Sat- urday from Athens, where she was attending High School, and will re. main through the holidays. Master Ambrose Fodey and Glen Reid wrote on the Entrance examinations at Lansdowne last week. Mrs. Ed- ward Vanderburg returnéd home af- ter a coliple of weeks' nursing in the vicinity of Lansdowne. Everett Reid is slowly recovering from a severe injury he received from a heifer he was Jeading. George A. Bradley, Athens, spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives here. Mrs... Robert Stacey and other members of the family are spending a few days at their cottage, Mrs. (Dr.) W. Bta- cey and children, New York, have ar- rived at their summer home on Man- hatten Island, Charleston Lake. CHAFFEY'S LOCK June 25.-~The recent rain show- ers were very much appreciated by the farmers~ of this locality. A. N. Sharp has purchased a number of good cattle for his farm at Opinicon. School has closed for this term. Two pupils attended the Entrance examin- ations at Newboro. Some of the late arrivals at the Opinicon Club are: Mrs. J. L, Quackenbush, Mrs. Traw- ick and Miss Kinney, New York, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Webster, Montreal; Samuel B. Bowen, Willlam Lincoln, Joseph Potter, William 8. Lloyd, Walter Dilks, Paxon Deeter, A. P. W. Kinnon, F, Baker, Philadelphia, Po: A. H. Cole; Ottawa; E. V. Gallagher, Harrowsmith; L. C. Frend and Chas. Burton at J: W, Simmons. Miss Ethel Fleming has returned from Montreal accompanied by Miss O'Brien, Mont- real. LOMBARDY June 29.--Recent Visitors: T. Kyle, Merrickvillé, Mr. McPherson, Ottawa; W. Watson, Elgin; . Migs Rosella O'Mara, Ottawa; Miss V. C. Conley left on Monday to take a po- sition in Ottawa for the holidays. The funeral of the late Mrs. Edward Looby who died of heart failure, took place on Friday, 25tiginst, and was largely attended by" relatives and friends. A large pumber from this vicinity attended the school pic- nic 'at Mott's Mills on Saturday 26th. A social in aid of the Roman Catho- lie church will be held here on Tues- day evening, 29th inst. Mrs. Frank Bass who has been quite seriously ill is making good progess towards re- covery. Rev. Father Hayes, Toronto, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs, Edward O'Mara, MORTON June 28.--Bora on June 23rd to Mr. and Mrs. George Roantree, a son. A numbeg from here attended the wedding ofgW. Willis and Mise Marion Cockrill"which took place at Leeds church, on Wednesday last. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Smith, Lyhdhurst, Miss May Wiltse has returned home after spending the past week with friends in Toronto. A number from here attended the social of the Methodist church at Lyndhurst on Friday last. R. Gamble and family, Short Point, spent Sunday at W. Green's. J. C. Judd, has returned home after spend- ing a couple of days in Kingston. School closed to-day for the sum- mer holidays, Morton and Briar Hill schools purpose holding a picnic at Jones' Falls on. Tuesdq ELGIN -- June 28.--A wedding of interest took place on Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride's when Henry Kelsey and Miss Charlotte Baker were united by Rev. Phee McFarlane The only guests present was her fa- ther, Ranson Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pennock. Miss Baker was an active worker in church. Sunday school and day taught for years, She has a host of friends aniong the young people. Af- ter a short wedding trip they will take up residence here, Mr. and week. | Interment being made in the | of . town cemetery. srs N i June 29.--Miss * Nellie Hudson, Brockville. is visiting at Bar homo que Motor Club mots had dinner at There were about and to Charles- | J EARBY COUNT school where she has | W! eve PY ove © age. R. C. Haskin has treated him- self to a five passenger Ford car. J. L. Laishley, has returned to his home in Toronto. He spent two years at school here on College street. W. B. Phelps had a valuable horse badly cut. The driver hitched him to a barbed wire fence on Friday last, A number from this place attended the baseball game at Lyndhurst on Sat- urday. Achison Beas shipped a car- load of pigs and calves to Montreal on Saturday. The electrical storms have put out of commission a large number of telephones in the past two weeks. WESTPORT. June 28. --D, A. Lewis and party, Albany, N.Y., have reopened Fisher- man's Rest far the season. Miss Rhea Breakenridge, who has been studying music in Ottawa, re urned home Monday evening. H. R. Der. byshire, merchant tailor, is occupy- ing his new shop on Bedford street. Mrs. G. HII. Berry, Mrs. Jan Conley, and George R. Wing are occupying their cottage on the Rideau. The Misses O'Hara and Miss Kane, of Mount Pleasant, are guests of West- port friends. Walter Whalen and Lambert Garvin, Seminary Univer- sity, Montreal, have returned home. Mrs FD. Bailey and children, who spent-the past few months in Toron. to, have returned to town, and are spending the summer at their cot- tage. Mr. and Mrs. M. Polk, Kings. ton, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Prevost. Mr. and Mrs, Gil. bert, New York city, are occupying their cottage at Wolf Lake. WASHBURN'S CORNERS June 25.--~A number from here at- tended the funeral of the late David Murphy on Thursday. The funeral services were conducted at Oak Leaf by Rev. G. Swayne. The Anglican Church Social at Athens on Thurs- day evening was largely attended. Mrs. William Kennedy, Winnipeg, is a visitor in Athens. Another Red Cross fund is being raised in Athens and vicinity. The many friends of Mrs. John Hunter will be pleased to learn that she is on her way from Riverside, California, for a visit in this section. Miss Mina Donnelly, Athens is this week attending the Dominion Conference of the Y.W.C. A., at Lake Joseph, Muskoka, as a delegaté from Queen's University. Word was received her of the death of George Brown, an elderly and es- teemed resident of South Crosby, on Saturday last, aged eighty years. Warren Bellamy near Toledo had the misfortune to have a horse killed by lightning on Sunday night's storm. FRANKVILLE "n June 29.--Dr. W. H. Bourne, re- turned home from the west. David Dowsley, 'Gananoque, spent a few days visiting his brother Thomas. Basketball Club held an ice cream social on the parsonage lawn Friday last. A large crowd attended. Over $50 was taken in. Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Leacock, Jasper, were here last week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M, Kilorn. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Patte- more, Smith's Falls, were here on Sunday visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morley Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hanton and children, and Mr. John Davidson sent the week-end at Charleston Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Willigm Looby left Saturday to at- tend the funeral of his brother's wife at Lombardy, who died very sudden- ly. Deceased's hysband, Edward Loo- by, 1s very ill, \ Friends of Wilfrid Hewitt showed their good-will and esteem by pre- senting him with a purse on the eve of his marriage, and wishing him and his bride a happy contented life. POOLE'S RESORT. June 28. ---There has been a scar- city of strawberries this season, ow- ing "to heavy frosts. Rev. W. G. Doherty preached his farewell ser- man on Sunday last. He will be greatly missed in this vicinity. « The minister now in charge is Rev. Mr. Leach. Mrs. Thomag Taney and son, Rochester, N.Y., are spending a few weeks with relatives here. Miss Mabel Andress is home for a month's vacation. Born to Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Dickey, a son: The Misses Elsie Wilcox and Armelia Lear are home for the summer vacation. The stork has been busy in this neighborhood. A few days ago a wee baby girl was left at the home of Clarke Vanstoné, and further on a little boy wa¥ left to the care of Mr. and s. Charles illams, | William Wilcox has re. turned home from a week's visit with his sister, Mrs, B. E, Pools, Cain- town. Mrs. 13 holidaying at the home of W. B. Williams. Mrs, Orpha Jones has 'returned to her home at. Athens, eral men and téams to assist in get. ting Togs 4 ready for the mlil ---------- June 29.--Sanford Bolton is home Henry Bellman, Iowa, his Russell Weller has employed sev-| from his schéol, near Brockville. Hé has engaged to teach the same school next term. Mrs. Mary Prit- chard and children retarned home from Ottawa, Monday. George Baw- den has secured the services of Mas- ter Charles Deir to assist in his store. Mr. and Mrs. Yager arrived several days ago and are at their summer home on Island 13. Mr. Reese and family took possession of their Is- land last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. McMillan, of the Union Bank, are ex- pected home this week from their ho- liday. The Newboro Branch of the Women's Institute is asking each member to bring to the next meeting July 7th a parcel of old white cotton or linen cloth, to be sent to the Red Cross Soclety for Hospital 'work. Any old soft cloth, outside pleces of col- lars or cuffs, old table linen, sheets or pillow cases are asked all to be freshly washed. Guests at Hotel Rideau are: A. Appleyard and C. R. Grant, Toronto; D. W. Pershing, Dr, F. 8S. Pershing, R. A. Siedle, R. 8. Siedle, Pittsburg, Pa.; G. B. Compton, Toronto; A. G. Lewis, Pittsburgh, Pa; R. B. Hardy, Toronto; C. L. Casserman, J. 8. Sim- on, Mrs. J. C. Simon, Ralph Simon New York; C. Moyer and wife, Jas. Smile, Ottawa; J. S. Lohike, East Orange, N.J.; H. 8. Herdendem, Elm- ira, N.Y. ATHENS June 24.--On Sunday, June 6th, the Bishop :of Ontario, visited the parish of Athens and Lansdowne Rear. His Lordship preached at three services: Oak Leaf at 10.30 a. m., Delta at 3 p.m., and Athens at 7.30 p.m. Miss Hazel Campo, Chicago, is vi- siting her father, R. J. Campo, Sev- eral members of the local lodge of the LO.O.F., attended the St. Law- rence District meeting at Smith's Falls. Miss Ney, of the A. H. 8. teaching staff, left for her home in Aurora. She has been re-engaged as teacher. Rev. G. V. Collins and Mrs. Col- lins, were in Perth last week attend- ing the Baptist convention. Messrs. A. J. Husband and W. C. Dowsley, Brockville, were in Athens as presiding examiners at the A. H. 8. A meeting of the Rear of Yongé] branch of the South Leeds Sunday® School Association was held in the Baptist church, Athens, on Wednes+ day, June 23rd. The Public Library will be open only once a week until Sept. 1st. Any Saturday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock the librarian will be pleased to meet any who are looking for good reading. New books have been or- dered and will be here soon. The ladies of Christ's Church, At- hens, held their annual lawn social on Thursday evening, June 24th, on the church lawn, ------_-- Prince Edward | CHERRY VALLEY. June 28,--On June 19th Merton Moore passed to rest. was highly respected and loved hy neighbors and friends. The fune- ral service was held at the Method- ist Church here. Rev. G. Ross, Mil. ford, officiated, and the choir of the Milford Methodist Church took part. Deceased leaves a husband, father and sister, the latter Mrs. George' Hicks, to mourn her loss. & Charles Ketchum, one of the old- est residents of this vicinity, died on June 22nd, at the age of eighty- seven, (He leaves one daughter, Mrs. William Emery. The funeral ser- vice was held here on Friday. Rev. C. Adams officiated. The burial' took place in the family plot here, Philip Browne, Cherry Valley, and Miss Vera Blakely, Picton, formerly of this place, were married on June 24th. The bride and groom arp popular young people. : Miss Luella Hyatt, Point Traverse, spent over Sunday at Mrs. B. Lami bert's. Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Weeks, Bloomfield, attended the on Fiasy Mrs. She the late Charles Ketchum on Fri last. © Mrs. Patience Williams en. tertained friends from Thursday last. y BLOOMFIELD § June 28.--Rev. Mr. Spence deliv ered his farewell sermon on Sunday: He leaves on Tuesday for his aps pointment at Little Britian. During South Bay on the urch and community, and his' a of friends. few years pastorate here, he has}? held the confidence and esteem off' ure is regretted by a large diy " 5 5 1p around again. Messrs. George Easton, William Slemens and Charles Deo, Kingston, visited at .the former's parents, Sunday last. Mrs. John El- liott is visiting at White. Miss May- me Gray, who has been attending Perth Collegiate, has returned home to spend the summer vaeation. Mrs. Robert Simpson and family visited at her home at Thurlow last week. Miss Evelyn Cameron and. Mr. Collins, Flower Station, visited at P. Gray's on Sunday. . MABERLY June 27.--After an illness of some months duration, Mrs. Elizabeth Morrow, relict of the late John Mor- row, Maberly, 'passed peacefully away at the residence of her daugh- ter, Mrs, Walroth, Maberly village, on Wednesday evening June 23rd. The deceased was n datghter of the late George McKee, and was born in Clarenceville, Que., eighty-two years ago. In 1861 she married James! Thompson, who was a British soldier Mr. Thompson saw twenty-three years of active service in the army and when he received his discharge he and his wife moved to Upper Can- ada and were among the pioneer set- tlers of the Townships of Bedford. To them was born a family of eight children, two boys and six girls. Mr. Thompson passed away twenty-three years ago. (. Nine years later Mrs. Thompson married the late John Morrow, Maberly, who predeceased her fourteen years ago. The fam- ilyall survive but ene son. In reliz gion Mrs. Morrow was an Anglican, a devout Christian, a charitable wo- man and one who never neglected her religious duties. The service was conducted on Friday by Rev. Mr. Williamson, Sharbot Lake, and the remains were laid to rest in Bedford cemetery. The children present were Mrs. Battersby, Rochester, N. Y., Mrs. Flaherty, Althorpe; Charles Thompson, Smith's Falls; Mrs. Wal- roth, Maberly; Miss M. Thomp- son, New York; City; John McKee, Clay Center, Kansas, brother of the deceased, was also present. The ab- sent members of the family are Mrs. H. Hughes, Vancouver and Mrs. Me- Nulty; Kerman, California. EL . Shh STELLA June 28.--Georke Beauvien's barn | on the Front Road was struck by lightning last Tuesday and complete- ly destroyed. Together with a. cover ed buggy, cutter, and.a quantity of oats; Mr. Beaubien had just re< cently Jurthused the farm from Mrs. Cronkite, and had made extensive re- pairs, The loss is partly covered by insurance. . ' The Sloop Maggie L., loaded a quantity of pressed hay here last week. The schools have all closed for the summer vacation, and the teachers have returned to tier res: pective homes. Mrs. J. 8S. McFern is visiting friends in Syracuse, N.Y. Vi- sitors:--Rev. E. Lindsay, Ottawa, at W. H. Montray's; = Mr. Dawson, and Miss McDonald, Toronto spend- ing a few week's at D. Cau 'S; Mrs, Ww. Hastings, Kingston, at T.- J. las Miss A. Stevenson, Colorado, 'at her mother's, Hrs. A, Stevenson's; Miss G. Assestine, Kingston, at R, P, Sander's; Mr. and Mrs. 'MeLintick Perry, at J. F.. Henderson's; Mr. and s. W.. Smith and. baby, Collin's Bay, spent Sunday, 'at. o Beaubien's; BE. Tweedle, Kingston, spent Sunday with friends here, er June 29.--About twenty Tweed men motored to Belleville last Wed- nesday to St at the burial of the late John 81, proprietor of. the Hastings House, Belleville, The. boing, of. Mr. and Mrs. "Ted" Te was the scene of social mer- riment on Monday evening tast,when 3 number of the young people of this vicinity congregated to show 'thelr | appreciation. of . the very excellent : Miss Katherine engaged : of all with or {he We H. Y. Cooper was in Toronto. week. Most of the school teache! eir homes - cr ---- EE -- Assisted. by. hig. brother,. Patrick Shaughnessy, Melrose, " After the ceremony the bridal, party adjourned to the home of the bride, where the wedding breakfast was served, only immediate relatives being present. The tables were ar- tistically arranged, and the courses served by "girl friends of the bride. In the festive drawing rooms the col- or scheme of pink and white was car. ried out in carnations, while the drawing room was tastefully deco- rated' with 'patriotis colors, earna- tions and sWeet peas. The bridere. céived many beautiful and useful gifts, the grooms gift being a sun- burst of pearls; to the bridesmaid a gold crescent pin set with pearls; to the organist a eameo ring; and a pair of gold cuff links to 'the bast man. with and Mr. and Mrs. Shaughnessy, friends, motored to Napanee, left on the 1.15 o'clock train for Monfreal and Ottawa, . Going away, the bride wore a suit of navy blue gabardine with a pretiy blouse. of georginia erepe in apricot shade, and a black and white hat. On their return they will spend a short time at Marysville before leav. ing for théir home in Flint, Michi. gan. EARLTON. June 24.--This town is situated on the T. & N. O. Railroad 100 miles north of North Bay. Quite a number are selling their farms in this locality, W. A, Hou: ser sold his farm recently for $10, 300, Mr. Maillle for $10,000, Mr. Commer and Myr. McLean 'eaéh for $8,000. Walter Brown is building a large new barn for Mr, Moliter. J. Mar. shal 'made a business trip to Thorn- loe on Wednesday." 'W, McLean ar- rived on Friday with his bride: The Farmérs' Club held its semi- monthly meeting at W. Brown's on Friday evening, June 18th. J. Nich- olson was killed on Wednesday at Earlton Junction by the train, the engine and two cars going over him. A wee baby girl arrived at the home of Bert, Higging on Monday. Mrs. J. Herd and daughter, Haileybury, are spending the week with Mrs. Mrs. Herd's parents, Mr. and Mrs, P.! Leroux, Miss Myrtle Houser, Mis$ Lena Myers and Miss Gertrude Gib? bong left for New Liskeard on Mon- day to write on their Entrance exams inations. Mr. and Mrs. .G. Ga Smith 'made a flying trip to Walter' Brown's this aftérnoon with theirs file new auto. David Bros. ands L. Buchanan have each purchased 4] new auto. Quite a number of moose' have been seen in this section recent=} Iy. ! DERNBURG. ATIENPIED 10, INFLUENCE. PAPERS Wanted Landon Tiles to, Advacats Masdonuest of kiwog A. ! London) Jute 30:+Mr. Jones, the London representative of The Sydney Sun, 'writes: to 'The Times recalling a conversation which he had a: year ago with. Bernard. Dernburg, in which the latter urged the abandon- ment by Britain of the policy of arm- ing merchantmen. "It is a great mistake," sald Dernburg, "to pin- prick Germany on such an important policy." .. Luncheon was given by a representative of a "great German shipping company in England" 'who has previously : endeavored to get Jones to his influence with the editor of the Times to induce that paper to advocate the abandonment of arming merchantment and also to get Jones himself to advocate it fn the 'press. says Jones, "occurred a 5 'weeks later we were at war with Germany. = Quickly we discovered that events had marched slightly faster than the German plots And we know that German ocean lin- ers were equipped with gums, shells and gunners." . Work For The Unemployed. \ Gran Griwers Guide. © : A. e for the relief of unem- pl t in the West which is sald to have been proposed by Hom. Robt. After receiving 'congratulations, }. Sully recovered, thanks to *Fruit-a-tives PAGE ELEVEN EE JMOLENT ATTACK o | OF: DYSPEPSIA Suffered Torfwres ail She \Trid, "Fruita fires" Sr. TA¥ bE Maru, Jan. 205) 1914. " "After suffering fora 168g time with Dyspepsia, 'T have been matle well by SFrult-a-tives." TI suffered so much tht at Tast T would not dare to eat for T'was afraid of dying. Five years ago, T received samples of "Fruita tives" and after taking them T felt relied. Theh I sent for three boxes and I kept improving until I was well. 1 qtickly regained my lost weight---and now leat, sleep and digest well--in a word, 7 am Mur, CHHARBONNEAU. 50e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At dealers orsent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. NO PLACE LIKE HOME--IF YOU OWN IT. Six room brick veneer ho om the west side of eity, for 150 os Foi wale. % { 3 7% A 3 N r y » 10 The : Public * Finkle & Company having stalled a new engine. in: theirs y will run it in connection with trains No. @, 4, 1, 7 and 15 for Outer Sta tion, leaving. Bagot Princess strects at 12.15 p.m., 1 p.m., 8 p.m., and 7 pan Fares each way, 10c. Any part of city, 25¢ each, Cars will leave 120 Clarence street 2 p. m, for Cataraqui Cemetery on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Fri das and Sundays. Ret fares, 35¢. for Cabs, Taxi Cars or Bag. gage Tramsfer prom attended to. Attentions to ings and fun erals a specialty. : J -------- Fi | Finkle . nh 120: Clarence Stree. Phone,iNo; 291, Rogers, is announced from Ottawa. 'The proposal is that the idle men in the cities shall be employed in clear. ing serub and timber on' unpatented' homesteads, payment: for the wor being advanced by the Dominio: Government nst the land. et land cleared office where { io0king for jobs will be required to register at the ane Places. I suggested e proving ov co-operate with the federa ties by inaugurating a simila for patented lanes + How fa is se will go towards reilcving ment depends. upon th of hom ; The Hundred Ways Which Don't ud Corns Perhaps you say--"1"ve tried and tried, but found nothing that nds a corn. . i "You might trying for ars, Madam. The are a hun- : Madam. There dred was which done. Most of are very alike, J]