ad | FROM C -- y THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. FRIDAY, JULY 2 1915. 7 OUNTRYSIDE AND HAMLET . ow v Frontenac GLENVALE June 30.--Rev. Mr. Acton preach- ed his farewell address on Sunday morning. His many friends here are sorry he ig leaving but wish him every success in his new charge at Deseronto. A large number from here attended the lawn socials at Mr Morland"s and at Kepler, Mr. and Mrs. Toland, Kalainazoo, Mich., are visiting at George C. Pillar's. They motored here in this automobile. Mrs. Gibson and gon Ronald spent Wednesday In the city. Mrs. J. Cur- ran, Cataraqui is the guest of Mrs T. Orser. Strawberries promise to be a plentiful crop. Mrs. L. Mol oney Is geriosly ill. Miss Hull left for her home on the Bath Road af ter teaching the school for the past six months. Mrs, William Hammond is visiting friends near Belleville. WESTBROOK June 30.---All crops are making rapid strides owing to the coplous showers of the past week. George Peters, Winnipeg, formerly a resi- dent of this place, after an absence of thirty-five years, spent last w with D, Sheehan. Miss Smith, Woodbine, and Miss Vanluven, Collins. Bay returned home on 'Monday after spending the past-week with Mrs. J. Haycock, Of-| chard Point, Alodphustown. Mrs. Nellie Smith, Kingston, spent the week-end with Mrs, M. Kenny. Miss Anglin has resigned as teacher much to the regret of her many here. ing half year. Mrs. Joseph Howie and family are spending this week with friends at Hay Bay. Guy As selstine is Improving Mrs. Sproule's residence with a coat of paint. Service was assumed in the Methodist church on Sunday. The smallpax patient is convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sproule and Mr. and | Mrs, W. L. Grass and family spent Thursday with friends at Hartington. | A number from here attended the ce- lebration in Napanee Thursday. ELGINBURG June 30.--Sunday as Flower Sunday a very interesting programme was given by the schol- ars. tev. Mr, Codling gave.an.ex- cellent address, was closed with a concert and picnic. All are sorry that Miss Spooner will] not teach next term. Charles Law- son fell off his motorcycle and ree ceived a severe shaking up. Several from here attended the garden part- fes at Latimer and Kepler. Albert Tolles and George Porter have re- turned from their trip te Antrim and Ottawa. The Ladies' Aid met in the Hall on Wednesday. Rev. Mr. Cod- ling and "Mrs. Codling are visiting friends at Peterboro. Mrs, R. Fer- guson and little boy, Kingston, visit- ed at John McBride's recently. Miss Campbell, visiting at C. Hughson for the last week, has returned to Kingston, W. Gordon and family Kingston, have moved into C. Smith's house. Visitors: Miss McQuaid and Mrs. Millard Houghson and children, Kingston, at C. Houghson's.; Neil Munsie, Kingston, at S. Knight's; Mr. Toland and family, Kalanazoo, at C. Smith's. BIG RIDGE, WOLFE ISLAND June 28.--The farmers of this vicinity have started haying. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Horne have re- turned from Watertown, N.Y., Miss Isabelle Marlowe returned home to Kingston, after spending a few days with her grandmother, Michael O'Connell has returned home from visiting friends in Portsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. John Mosier, Watertown, N.Y., are visiting at John Fargo's. The recent rains improved the crops very much but the hay crop will be very light. June 30.--School has closed for the holidays. After a successful year under the able management of Miss Olivia Horne, Point Alexander, Three candidates wrote on the En- trance examinations at Marysville, Misses Mary Horne, Mary Grimshaw, and Norma Orr. A number from here attended the patriotic services in St. Andrew's church on Sunday morning last. Edwin Horne leaves this week to take up his duties on Lorraine | Anna | friends | Miss Geraldine Purdy, Cata-| raqul, has been engaged for the com- | Eliza | was observed | The public school | | the Kingston police. Rumor says that another of the Ridge's popular young couples are shortly to be married. Miss Elsie Allum has gone to Syra- jcuse, N.Y., Mr. and Mrs. John Fargo ha returned after visiting their shter at Brownville, N.Y. Mr. i Mrs. Harold Horne and family, have returned from Watertown, N.Y. ay ECHO LAKE. June 28.--~The crops are looking fine in this vicinity though some of the low lands are quite wet. Arthur Mathews, Tamworth, visiting at D. McCleod's, has returned home. The mumps have visited a few Tdmilies around this place. Mr. and Mrs. S. | Goudy were here on Sunday last." A couple of young ladies of thig place are busy getting money {for the | Friends" Ambulance Corps In aid of the wounded soldiers. We wish them success as all feel that the need is great. Recent visitors: Mrs. S. Jackson, at L. Switzer's; Miss Mary Ann Buekley andgMrs. Charlés Gates, at D. MeCleod's; Mrs. D. Me- | Cleod is visiting her sister at Erns- ville; 8. Ruttan, at H. Hick's; Mr. land Mis. William Veley, jr., also F. Harper and Miss Pearl Veley, at John Switzer's; Mr. and Mrs. S, ter on sick lst. Mrs. E. S at 8. Vandewater's. School closed on the 29th. We are sorry to see our teacher, Miss M. Maitland, leave. The heavy frosts did a lot of damage to the berry crop. SYDENHAM. June 30.--The students of S. H.'S. are leaving for their homes, the ex- ame. having closed on Tuesday. Rev. Mr. Reid, of the Methodist Church, conducted services in the Wesley Hall on Sufiday last. The hall was pret- tily decorated with flowers. An Or- ange service, at which the members of the L, O. L. 444, attended, was conducted by Rev. Dr. Herrington in St. Paul's Church on Sunday last. Mrs. (Dr.) Tovell, ill for the past two weeks, is improving F. M. Lawson is in the Hotel Dieu in a crtical condition. The residents received the sad news of the death of Lieut. J. H. Stewart, killed in aetion in France. The late lieutenant was a graduate of Sydenham High School about five | years ago. He was liked by his fel- |low students -and teachers. showed remarkable gbility as a stu- | dent. § Mrs. Richard, La Toque, Que., is with her mother, Mrs. H. Johnson. | | Miss Eva Guess, Seeley's Bay, is at home for afew days, after which she intends taking a course of study in Bracebridge. Miss Elsie Lawson is at home for a few days. Lake is home for the holidays. The pupils of Rosedale, Forest and 8yd- enham held a combined picnic in Truscott's Groye on Tuesday. | ball, games, and races, etc., were pro- | vided by the teachers. GLENDOWER. June 29.--The lawn social in the school grounds on Friday night was a great success. It was a lovely (evening and a goodly crowd was present. The, programme was great- {ly enjoyed. "Music wag provided by {| Mr. Campsall. Mr. Sleap acted as | chairman, and hif anecdotes amused | the audience between acts. Great | credit is due the children and young people who so ably conducted lengthy programme. The proceeds amounted to $40. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Riley a son. Mrs. Jerry Babcock is visiting at John W. Babcock"s; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Leeman, at George Tim- merman's; Andrew Leeman at Aar- on Hoppjins'; Mrs. Alexander Hop- pins and [family at John Babeock's; Miss B. Jeffrey and G. Wilson at G. Timmerman's. School closed Monday and the bell and children's voices will be silent for two long months. Miss Jgffrey leaves for her home to-day. June 29.--The farmers are en- gaged hauling their potatoes and corn. The school has closed for the holidays, and the teacher has left for her home. Strawberries are very scarce in this district. The men have about completed their work on the road. James Fitzgerald is erect- ing a new kitchen at his home. Mrs. Gowdy preached in the Friends' Church last Sunday morning. Quite a large number attended the lawn so- cial held at Glendower. MOUNTAIN GROVE. June 29.-- Copfirmation service was held in St." John's Church on June 11th by Bishop Bidwell. Mr. «Papa, Sharbot Lake He | Base- | | the | and Mrs. Hill are away on ° their holidays. James Hughes, Ard:n, {at B. Dawson's. Miss Davey, Sharbot { Lake; 'was a week-end guest of Mrs. | Ira Davy and Miss Olive Moore. | Miss Lake, Sydenham, is filling the vacancy in No. 5 School, caused by Miss Ilamby being 'called to ler home at 'Napane. Entrance examin- ations were held here with Miss presiding paid is as examiner. Damon Youmans Verona a flying visit. Miss Annie 'and George Price are home from Sydenham 'High School. George Somers attended Mrs. Hardy's fu- neral last week at Tweed. Mrs. Drake has gone to A. Miller's, Ard- len, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. {J. I. Clark spent the week-end at | 8t. George's Lake, the guests of her mother, Mrs. George McKeiver. Bruce McDonald visited Kingston {last week. The Masons of this { place motored to Tamworth on Sun- day to attend divine service. The { ice cream social held by the Epworth { League on Friday evening was a de- {eided success. Over $20 was real- ized. At the close, an interesting | address was read to Rev Mr. Stan- { ton, expressing the appreciation of he young people, and a purse con- | taining a neat sum was presented to him, before his leaving for his new field of labor at Bethel. {this week: Mrs. Kitson Master doctor's f Mrs. A. W. Thompson. Keith Cronk, ynder | care, 18 convalescent: {| R. Bauden, Fernleigh, are at Char- | les Wood's. iat Leslie Cox's. Miss Maude San- derson, Kingston, is spending | holidays with her father. Rev. | Stanton preached his farewel ser- mon to a large congregation on Sun- day. It was of a patriotic mature. Much sympathy is felt for Mr. and Mrs. H. Hartwick in the death of little Oliver who was kicked by a horse two weeks last'Sunday and | lived till the following. Thursday | Three little sistérs survive. The | youngest is very ill of pneumonia at | presnt. {William Miller. and family are | moving to Newburgh, where he has | purchased a valuable farm. Their { friends gave them a farewell party [ 1ast night, and presented them wita |a purse, as a slight remembrance of | their friends in Olden. | ker,Sr., is seriously ill. Mrs. Ken- nedy, Godfrey, is the guest of her | daurghter, Mrs. A. Parker. Grass- hoppers sare very plentiful, doing | a great deal of damage to School closes to-day and the teach- the Miss Ivy| ers will return to their various hom-| Master Earl Youmans will ac-| | es. company Miss Jeffrey to Verona. MOSCOW. June 29.--The annual social given by the Ladies Aid on the church lawn en Thursday evening was well {attended. Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Bell} |and family, Toronto, are visiting at| {the home of his parents, Mr. and| {Mrs. J. 8. Bell. Mrs. S. M. Storms has returned after spending a couple of weeks with friends in Napanee.| Mr. and Mrs. William Gowdy, lately of Ottawa, spent a couple of days] at his.iome here. Mrs. M. C. Dunn| and son Bruce, Kingston, have been | visiting at E. L. VanLuven's. Ral Tovell, Sydenham, is visiting Percy Asselstine. | -- 1 July 1.--The departmental exami- nations which were being held here this week by Mr. Andrews, New- burgh, are over. Quite a number of our citizens are attending the cele- bration at Napanee to-day. The pub- lic school has closed and the teach- ers have left for their homes. The Steamer Caspain from Kingston to Rochester, N.Y., calls here every Sunday, Wednesday dnd Friday of each week. 'Mrs. P. J. O'Horo, Bel- leville, visiting at Thomas Bain's for a few days, has returned home; T. M. Nash, Wellington, spent Sunday { with his father, Dr. 8. L. Nash, who is seriously ill. Mrs. Cooper, and Miss Cooper, Orange, N.J., arrived on Monday to spend the summer here, - FLORIDA, June 29.--The crops of this local J appointed in the no a-appearance Rev. Mr.) Webster, the new pastor is expected | and Mrs. | | Snider, Godfrey, were recent guests | Mr. and Mrs: | H. Boyle, Belleville, is! her | Mr. | James Par-| Crops. | Lennox & Addington | BATH vw won lity are especially the grain. R. Martyn is erecting a new tool house for E. Martyn. A social was held on the Methodist Church lawn on Wednes- day evening. G. Redden has the foundation about finished for his new residence. Mr. Murphy .and wife, Wilton, spent Sunday at WwW. Abrams'. W, L. Stormes has had new cement walks laid in front of his residence. .J. Davey attended a n fine growing condition, | SLUMBER MORE; LIVE LONG. | { Advice German Scientist Is Now Giv- { + ing To World. |. Berlid, June 30.--Prof. Carl, Lud: | wig Schliech; one of the eminent sur- | geons and 'medical authorities of Ger- | many, has declared war on the school system and on society because both rob the people of sleep needed to prolong life. His opposition to the schools is due entirely to the | custom in many parts of Germany of opening them at 7 o'clock and at the | latest at 8 o'clock. He declares the | children should be in bed at that | time. He also says the average | schoolmaster is a barbarian and is} {deliberately killing children. | Society he condemns for attempt- reception at Camden East on Friday | [Dg to turn night into day and sub-| evening. ton, spent a few days last week at E. Martyn's and 'W. L. Stormes'. W. Abrams lost a fine cow last week | Published in a current review under | by poison. Dr. Bell, Kingston, was at W. Abrams, on I'riday. B. Redd has had a well drilled by M. Smart, Yarker. WIL FON July 1.--The la'wn social given by the Ladies' Aid i131 the week. had a splendid attendance. The sum of $105 vas realized, half of which was given to the Patriotic Fund. The ladies were much dis- of the Kingston Salvation Army band, the latter having nade a mistake about the date. Rev. A. A. Acton preached his farewwll sermon on Sunday evening, as he Ss to his new charge in DeserontaPtits week, As it was Patriotic Sunday in the Presbyterian clrurch, he delivered a fine address on Patriotism, and the choir aided by Mrs. Yetteney, of Lon- don, with the violin, gave suitable hymns for the service. The collec- tions at the church service and the | Sunday School; in aid of the Red Cross fund amounted to.$25. Rev. J. Boyd, Pine Street church, King- ston, who will act as moderator, will preach next Sunday evening in the Presbyteriai chureh, The Metho- dist Sunday School gave their nual plenic at Varty Lake yesterday. The attendance was large and all en- joyed themselves immensely. Robert Asselstine added to the enjoyment very much by taking Mr. Metzler's motor-boat out to the lake and giv- ing all many pleasant rides on the lake. Mrs. Teasdale, Mrs, Lettenexs and the Misses Dorothy and Marga). - | et Letteney, from London, arrived at Bernard Mills on Saturday to spend a few weeks. Mrs. C: W. Bulloeh, with 'her two children, Charlie :ind Margaret,. who arrived from Wi ani- | peg 'a couple of weeks ago to sisit Mrs. Bullock's parents, Mr. and. Mrs, W. H. Neilson, have gone to Ly» for | a week's visit. Miss Gardanier, Na- panee, spent the week-end at \§/, H. Neilson's. Master McTavish 'Vens, Kingston, is visiting in Wiltor.. Mr. | and Mrs. C. A. Baker were calling | on friends in Wilton on Sunda;;. Miss | Lily Cole is spending a coujrle of | weeks with her parents in Harrow- | smith. © Mr. and Mrs. F. Davey were visiting Mrs. Davey's parents in Ver- ona on Sunday. DULOEMAINE. June 28.--School has closed for the holidays and the teacher, Miss Smith, has returned home. James Patience has purchased a milking machine. Miss Flora Haskins left on Wednesday last for Winnipeg. Mis Keitha Cook spent Saturday and Sunday in Lamsdowne. Miss L. i ph| Patience, Brockville, is spending a couple of weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Humphrey and family motored to Oxford on Friday, last and spent a couple of days with ! relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James Pa- tience and Miss Bula spent Sunday in Lansdqwne, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heaslip. Miss E. Has- kin, Lansdowne, is visiting in this | vicinity. 'Mr. Hartley Ferguson spent the past week in Tilly." Sun- | day visitors: T. Tilton, Sultan, at D. | Haskins; the Misses Lella Landon, | Melcombe, B. Acton, Gananoque and | G, Clenndening, Elden Grave, at R. | Wiliams', | Jeremiah O'Donovan, better { known as O'Donovan Rossa, Irish | patriot and revolutionist, died in St. | Vincents Hospital, Staten Island, [ N.Y., late Tuesday, He had been ill | for many months. Gertrude Wheatley, Torante, con- | fessed that the *'hold-up" and 'as- sault of which she recently complain- Methodist | church yard on V7ednesday o® last | an- | Miss M. Cammel, Kings-|Stituting electric light for the sun, | {In society he includes concert and theatrical managers. His article is the title "How: to Prolong Life." He says in part: | "Sleep quietly one-half of your | life away! You will have twice as | much of the other half, This is a { maxam that ought to become a part of our flesh and blood. The oft re- peated 'eight hours for work, eight hours for pleasure and eight hours for sleep' is unquestionably false. | The civilized man or woman of to- {day must learn to sleep at the very | least' ten hours out of twenty-four if | he or she expects to check the in- | creased wear and irritability of his {or her modern neurasthenic life and temperament. The extra two hours. I believe, should be taken from work {time rathér than from the hours for | pleasure and recreation." The professor says that there are any who cannot even sleep eight | hours, not to mention ten. These, he | says, must by "iron force" learn the art of sleeping. Go to bed at 9. If for a time you lie awake four hours you will soon find that you drop as- leep in three, and before long with- in half an hour after retiring. 'Sunset and sunrises are nature's time for sleeping and awakening," declares Prof. Schleich. "Those who postpone or shift this time and endea- | vor to find in the sham sun of elec- tricity the allurements will sooner or later; fatigue hearts and blood vessels. [m throbbing blood tubes, which pulsate like the heart,. drive at half power. Sleep is the preserver of the spiral electricity of the blood vessels--it is the key 'that winds up the timepiece of life." | Sydenham High School Promotions. { From Form I to Form IIL.--Mar- | garet Arthur (Honours), Annie Bak- er, Fannie Blacklock, Percy Boyce, Silas Boyce, Benlax Burleigh, Harold Clark, Elsa Craig, Wilfrid Craig, Rhoda Davey, Wallace Duff, Vida Genge, Clifford Hamilton, Carrie Johnston, (Honors), Hazel Joyner, Karl Leishman, Glenn McRory, James O'Reilly, 'Pansy Percy, Annie Price, (Honors); George Price, Mamie Reynolds, Floyd Smith, Jamie Stewart, Violet Sigsworth, Goldie Whitty, Bertha Thomas. From Lower Sehool to Middle School---Mildred Arthur, Hubert As- selstine, Stanley Bradley, Mamie Cochrane, Ethel Fox- ton, Bessie Freeman, Fannie Horne, Archie Howes, James Koen, Elma Lake, Clara Martin, J. B. McAuley, Glen-MeRory, (Honors); Mary 0'- Brien, . Archie 'O'Connor, Francis Roche, (Honors); Russell Shea, An- nabell Varrett, Cecil 'Walker, Laura Fitzgerald, George Lee, Grace Weesé (Honors). ' A Land Without Flies. It should be refreshing and a bit encouraging to the fatigued, hope- less fly fighters to know that there is in the world a country in which there are no flies. The plaée is the British West Indies. This interest- British West Indi es -- starts ap a number of Questions and curious con- Jectures. . Why is it that they have no flies? It is that they have 'the seed, or is it that they have some active paradise or animal that feeds on flies, like the South American ant eater, for instance? Certainly it is not that they have no lth. They have heat and moisture; and, if ru- mor has it' true, they have all the filth that is necessary. That these three conditions can exist without any flies is what we do not under- stand.--North Carolina Health Board Report. ---- William J. Bryan will o pose President's renomination. on the round that Mr. Wilson is bound by the one-term plank of the Baltimore platform to refuse to be a candidate ed were self-inflicted. again. of daylight | their | Because | sleep is that pause during which the | y WUhlorod Botting, Florence ing fact--that there are no flies in d lost | The Dawn of a New WHY a telephone is installed in your home it marks the dawn of a new day. { Convenience, security, efficiency, companionship-- are some Of the things it secures you. Life is made happier and more secure, and work 3 vastly lighter. § Can you really afford longer to be without a telephone ? Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station. ¥ iy : ' The Bell Telephone Ce. OF CANADA. Day. 0 3.Collis Browne's: o y4 A al if (J # , THE ORIGINAL 2ND ONLY GENUINE: : Acts like a Charm in f] J DIARRHOEA .... uw § wn. CHOLERA .. | . DYSENTERY. of Checks and arrests those too offen fatal diseases-- FEVER, CROUP, AGUE. The best Remedy known for COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. Effectually cuts short all attacks of SPASMS. "8 dhe only pallistive in NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM, TOOTHACHE. is a Viguid taken in drops. graduated son of # oo ah nn H ot + and can Oc taken 34 other ¢ a | | according to the malady, a calm refreshing slech ; her vemedics fail, leaves can be tolerated, Ii ib allays _srvitat INSIST ON HAVING Dr. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE, The success of this y bas gives rise to. many imitations, CONVINCING When You Need Electric Fans Lyons, Toasters, Mazda Lamps, or anything Electri- in oye leckic Ship es www --, PRAYERS AS ANTIDOTE Archbishop of Canterbury Would Re- tort By Obristian Expression Londoen,. July 2.--England needs short, ejaculatory prayers as a Chris- |" tian antidote to the German "Gott Strate England" (God punish Eng- land), said the Archbishop of Canter- OUR FRESH GROUND OOF. FEE AT 40¢. CAN'T BE BEAT. Try a sample order and be convinced, N N'S GROCERY 8¢. bury at a public meeting. "We should like to retort to the Germans by some genuinely Christ-| Wi | ian expression," said the Archbishop. | He also suggested that women ipau- |' | gurate a continuous chain of prayer rom 8 o'clock in the morning until in the evening, : Priest Guilty Of Slander. Ottawa, July 2.--Judgment, in ac- tion taken against Rev. Father Chen- of Farrelton, by Thomas Daley, £dme place for alleged slander, (Against the defendant hath.» on. arises dig- BRM and a truction of a mn, over the Cati- i that dur- Chenler in- &