THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1915. EE -- EE ------ pom EE ---- -- a \~\ ACROSS Gina's GREAT LAKES 4 PAGE ELEVEN Pristine Puri The standard we have set ourselves wilt Da ER i i . et LETS INOS RE nd} RH 7A LEC he 5 | PTA demands tha LS on ai ake Foals B31 finest, freshest Mixed and Green New York Fruit Store Red Cherries, 11 quart baskets . Black Sweet Cherries, 11 quart baskets Cantaloupes . Watermelons Grape Fruit . Tomatoes = BN.Aa shall always contain the young leaves. eo a Pl The vies in 100 and A8c each «780. eaph «3 for 30c and 4 for We <«10c a Ib, Phone 1405 For the Finest Quality Beef, Lamb, Mutton, Pork, Veal--try Parker "HONE 1683. OPPOSITE OPERA HOUSE, Spring and Yearling Lamb in Roasts, Stewing Cuts, Chops. Best Round Steaks ......20c Best Sirloin Steaks ......840 Best Shoulder Steaks ..18-10¢ Best Porterhouse Steaks .24¢ Best Rib Roasts ++. 18¢. Corned Beef 11-12 1-8¢ ose \ Cooked Ham ...........8080 Roast Pork ............400 New Engiihd Por saaeadllg DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. 4 Wi--you can run your electric-fan bill to the limit of HEN the mercury is Jacob's-laddering up towards the century mark, and the hot winds claw your heir into your eyes so that you wish they'd Flowing. and the suoceedi and howl our paycheck, you can spend till your last lonesome nickel on tinkling drinks that look lke Greenland and The reason is that #0 soon as you institute an atea of coldness tome where § for . ' . ead -breathlass ye 10 open your mouth Hike born SY ah. Tou log nside the two hundred and twelve bones of your anatomy, the great thirsty city af pounces on you and carries it all sway. | And %0 it comes that as you pass your hanky over your fevered brow the hundredth time and fau yourself with your favorite evening somewhere: yes, I gotta get away!" : Where? Why, to the coolest spot o'course, the refrigerating ares nearest your home ti office. - + Ts oid then you. remember that Providence-has provided Canada with 5 aystews of 2 | nd coldest, has an area of 31,400 square miles, a paper, you mi : t be beaten south of the Arctic Circle--in the form of four great lakes with Michigan across the walk next doer. . Superior, the biggest maximum depth of 900 feet and a mean temperature of 40 degrees. i . And alk have to do is it and you'll wint your fur coat. that ov uality . You plunge for your suitcase, get the end of & panting train, and settle urself a6 near to a fan as the vest of the passengers i allow. reete from outside 100 a6 soon as you start, but the August sin is in it, and witle ite means pr en. q . better than nothing it doest't grow to be much of a comfort until you get of Lake Simgoe-and vour Camadian Pacifie express in hot-footing it for Nicoll, absolute -- full Wi ---- best explanation of the C. P. R. house flag the lake boats earry--that red and white checkerboard that flares at vou ower miles of rough water you go---is that it's the Jack with the suppressed and the white of three punty ein elevators pasted on instead. For the elevator, start Noah's Ark geain-bank that it is, is the one absolutely new type of architepture that has up in Anglo-Saxon North America, and, so far as Canada i coneerged, it a . . + . > . Pr. hat owt dt. the, grein in the levator Bart MeRjéol} has a full set of these elevators, capable of holding thousands of bushels, Indeed, ¢ quite dominate the little bush-town and will hold it down on the map long enough certain satisfaction i 1s grow nus that it will one day , . Hor hy the fost. bunting in the dhadow of the elevator, lies the 8.8, Keewatin, one of the Company's four boats, a Clyde-built greyhound that came across he Atlantic, was cus in two to fit the Jower canal's capacity and then rivetted together reat Lakes Service. There's nothing of the shrill hysteric trainscveech about a beat whistle. It shows a ship x what it is, a great bluff, breeay, bellowing creature that has room and coolness and white paint and wide spaces, that isn't ever in & hurry, that couldn't be ungraceful if she tried, and that yet puts you into port most methodically, just when says the will, and puts you iu , Al you feel better. Your trim little stateroom to you, or if you possess n "cabin-de-luxe purse" snd a taste in you get git pink curtains and a wide white bed with shining Brasges, and a bathroom where you can have a hot or a cold shower any time-you feel like it. are even coat i a watch beside your oy nothing of the "reading 1 t, the electric fan, the flowers in their hig glass vase, and the womfy fs. for Jou to. dose on, And then in the cool of the ends the behind the islands. you hp. your cables, and dri he Bay. Out in verandah cafe under the awnings the little blue and white fe together like a flock of birds, with big silver dishes of golden pound cake beside . Go and have a up. 2¢ tea at the Company's invitation and make friends with the rest of the passengers, or if Fou aren't teafully minded, try a the upper deck and pick own island from the selection the has i ttle y ones, feathered all over with green- #0 few as yet dotted with the bright bungalows that will one day spring up among the trees. Be and by in the roomy dining saloon, wi mlity. And take 2 tip from one who knows the fish whatever and the gulls, that needy . ip is followed by two or three dozen of big ves until they or sky. How good the Gullmaker was not to turn y hiips to make him scemically perfect. And the motion! droves of him, like fluttered snowflakes when the boat has followed so pat! mile in the rear--and foriy foot. boilers and her Glasgow engine, Brother Gull can do that a unhurried flaps of his great plans. od world like an eerie and ill-used kitten! See it yourself--a be done. of gorgeousness, a'fite duos of the titans, dying down into the sullen smoulder 'of dead crimson washed thing before you sleep. There's a black sen awash against the Boat; a long black cloud; sharp-edged. scratched dndia inkwide against nus ween the day and night. the shunt-and- interludes of the train, but a drifting y into peacefulness, lulled to vest the Lake, a rring friendly longs to take seliom doa Sicha p's Wt wh BAS oan an Sa foto Boscefulnems. Talled to rest by ihe Lake, a great gu on an 1 Role Ue sake oats of I'm on my holidays." Bot somehow cr other, one hour of real 14-Kamt sure-enough sleep is worth thres of yawo- te, old chap; I'm coming." - ala well-paid chef can do it, yet never Frenchified out of A k wink their solemn eves at you snd Ges him, re at The inst owt sweep of hs throws out his first course. more with a few dor is cold enough and clear enough and bi drift that no aeronaut on sarth woul Never mind, he fsn't lost. oon breast of You opening his yellow bill and The next thing is sunset, but please into violet. And then your stateroom, with a cool breese, a far the robin's and dimmed orange of a half i above, 8) Not the tossing, At rn Pw through the night. And if so be that he nes---which you know, and the C has sailed these waters When you saw "Hreakfast from 7 a.m." on turn-over dozing. And wo, when the gay old sun puts his » 5 of restfulness.- the very heart-tone a id, grey-green is the softest, purpled on distance, flecked into clear melting foam whiteness, dimmed by great summer reamed of semi-tints by a low morni y drink the soul of forests great free spaces. A slowly into the eighty-five mile ry , with '»hite brush-lines. of birches, and all the summer cottages on the south vr Butter ttle oti Get the scent of fir and vagrant weeds-flower and x t wonderful le total value. But it fsn't unti be rendered to North Ameriea seconds through the Canadian angles to their cousing of the bak headland of Whitefish Point the * that priceless, health-gi noes even Suez in the tonnage passing throligh its comals. The freight carbied by the 1,188 vessels enter the huge gates and watch the sibterwancan bubbling of the water, that will raise you up to the fifth at present under construction. average time taken for a single Jookage last vear was bridge, tipl; aguinet the ing sky, is another necessary feature of the transportation straight into the biggest Sesh waier sea in the world, mile on outward mile of keen breezes. and crinkled that Nature has packed up here for us North ever since the days when her mad prehistoric league game with Sharbot Lake Sat- urday. A number from here went camping at Sole's Corners and re- port a splendid time. Several from | | here attended the lecture on the war at Verona. Mrs, A. E. Harten and Mrs. William Shillington, visited the city recently. Mrs. G. H. 8. Camp- bell went to Godfrey. William Ham- with "The Vencedor" and Mr. Olm- stead of Toronto with party en "The Kestrel," Buy in the 10, 20, 50 or 1 "Let Regia Sweeten it" CANADA SUGAR REFINING €0., LIMITED, MONTREAL. ' ily have moved to Watertown. G. Paul, Toronto, was in town on Sun- day last. Stewart Woods and wife, Walkerville are visiting his parents, George Woods. Mr, Smith and sis- ter with several other friends are visiting at Jacob Wagar's. y Shire, wife and family, California, | BEE TOLEDO Aug. 5.~--Mrs. McCallum and dau- ghter, Miss Ines, are guests of Mrs. W. Duaham. Mrs. Hiram Nichols * MYER'S CAVE. Aug, 4.---Most of the farmers are through cutting their tame hay and report a very good crop. A number of people from PFernleigh passed through here Monday enroute to the Bon Echo 'to pick blue berries. Mr. and Mrs, David Rintoul and children have returned to their home in Lan- | ark after spending a couple of weeks | with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Char- les MacGregor, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Perry spent Sunday last at Mrs. K. Meek's, Cloyne; Miss Chew and Mr. Jones have returned to Toronto af- ter spending the last two weeks at Hill Crest; Miss Tena MacGregor has gone to Tamworth to visit her uncle and other friends; Georgé Young, Cloyne, spent Sunday last at the cave. -- BREWER'S MILLS, Aug. 4.--The heavy rain snd wind storm on Tuesday did consider damage to crops in this vielnity. John 'McKendry left for the west Tuesday morning, A few of the young Be attended the social in Patterson's on Monday evening. Senator | M! } arrived on Wednes- to spend a few weeks at his cot- Miss Saran peo- | Weel Kingston General Hospital, after un- dergoing an operation for appendici- tis. . Little Willie ahd Myrtle Brod- hecker, Toronto are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. M: Benn. Frank Scott has gone to Hamilton where he has secured a couple 'of months' work, Clarence Drew 'motored to Perth-on Sunday. Miss Pearl Crozier, Mountain Grove, has been engaged as teacher for the coming term. ---- LAKE OPINIOON, Aug. 2.--Farmers are busy at the haying, but report the crop as rather light, Grain, corn and potatoes are exceptionally good, and everything points to a bountiful hdrvest. The recent rains have improved the pas- tures, A. N. Sharp's new barn is under construction. - Raspberries are very plentiful in locality, Mo- ses Randal has Fetuified Sonat. spend. ing the month at 3) 3d oily Alexander have moved to Kingston, Will 'be greatly missed in the neighborhood, Miss Effie Linklater has returned from California. M E; Purdy, H. and K. Richards left for their homes ending a week 8, Miss Prose Ran- dal, visiting her pareats for the k, returned to ? S H, ehil- ilton is erecting a fine new residence. B. Howes, Godfrey, and J. H. Han- lon, Sydenham are at J. "K. McMah- on's. Miss Lizzie Goodfellow, Parham is the guest of Miss Gladys Ball Ross Martin has returned home from Mr. Bradford's. Mrs. C. F. Campbell and little son, Hamilton, have left for the west, after visiting her mo- ther, Mrs. William Hamilton. Mrs. S. Martin made a flying visit to A. E. Harten's. Miss Mamie Cochrane, Sy- denham, is visiting Miss Mary Camp- bell. Miss Luella Snider Is at S. Mar- tin's. Edward Kennedy is at home. Miss Maggie Harper has returned home after visiting Mrs. T. Peters. Master "Tommy" Thompson, is the guest of Master Mattie Harten. Mrs. M. Clow has returned home, after vi- siting her daughter. Mrs. George Pe- ters. Pte. Harold Neil is making a farewell visit to his brother, Martin Neil, before leaving for the front. Mr. and Mrs, John Van Camp, Wat- ertown, and Mer. and Mrs. John IIu- g Kingston motored out to John Campbell's. The many friends E. of Miss McMahon, send their | Edna n heartiest congrati on her suc- cess in passing her lower school ex- amination. . 5 who has been confined to her bed for the past months, is not gaining as her many friends would wish. Miss Effie Stratton ond niece, Ottawa, are guests of Miss Jennte Nichols. Man- sell Weatherhead spent Sunday at at Charleston. A man in Canadian uniform past through this vicinity last week buying horses but he fail- ed to return to finish the bargains as he had agreed. The Ladies' Ald of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. Jonas Bruce, Wed are visiting their parents, C. G. Cox- all and John Shire. The el i light was shut off for twe nights, owing to the building a new dam. Recruiting officers were around last week getting young men to enlist for the froat. day. Bern to Mr. and Mrs. G. Kil- born, a son. A' number of our young people spent the 1st of July in Smith's Falls. The farmers who have complained of short hay erop should rejoice over the extra grain prospect as grain never looked bet- ter. with Miss Hazel Phillips. Mrs. Wil- liam Hanse, who spent last week with pelativés here has returned to her me in Athens. Miss Murphy has no as teacher for the coming yéar. i, 'Miss Pear! Bell spent Sunday | ang .- A a x 3 i Hastings ---- --