" PAGE TWELVE Half PriceSale of Stylish Summer Foot- wear at Bargain r Ladies' Pat. Pumps, Grey or@and Cloth Top. Reg. price "$1.48 Sale Price .. Ladies' Pat, 3-Eyelet Pump, Grey or Sand Top. Regular price #3. price ....... 91:48 Price a d 1 The Sawyer Shoe Store 212 Princess Street. Phone 159. - 4 PRN AA Ai Fresh Fruit & Vegetables Fresh, Cured, and Cooked ! Meats. Campers' Supplies: Order Early, at Pickering's 490 PRINCESS ST. PHONE 53% CIN 3 Li! TRUN SYSTEM HARVEST HELP EXCURSIONS eT Qo Winnipeg $12.00 Via New Transcontinental Route. 14¢ Per Mile West of Winnipeg. Going Dates: August 19th and 26th. 'r vitalily. organs, and for these ai KIDNEY DISEASE WAS KILLING HIM Until He Used "Fruit-a-tires" The Great Kidney Remedy HaGrrsviLLe, ONT, ® Aug. 26th, 1913. "About two years ago, I found my . no health in a very bad state. My Aidneys [f1Ces were not doing their work and I was all mn down in condition. Having seen Fruit-a-tives' advertised, I deeided to Their action was mild, and all that eould be expected. My Kidnéys resumed their normal ction after I had taken upwards ofa ozen boxes and I regained my old-time Today, Lam as well as ever," B. A. KELLY. H0c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or sent on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. I ----------. o-Le Seven-roomed house, King St.; in good eondi- tion, yard, shed, im- provements. Rent $8.00, including water. W. H. GODWIN & SON Real Estate and Insurance. 424 roc" St ---- Be Good To Yourself by keeping in pa physical trim and you will be the best friend to yourself and a pleas- ure to others. Most sicknesses begin in the ordinary and minor ailments of the digestive ents have become the most popular remedy, because safe, 50 certain, in their beneficial action. They tone the stomach, stim- ulate the bowels. 8 b 80 th and prompt, liver; regulate the By cleansing ' the m and ng the they ei they Are Worth A Guinea a Box For full particulars apply to J. P.! HANLEY, C. P. & T. A., Cor. John-| son and Ontario streets. From MONTREAL, Sicilian | Aug. 1 Aug. Carthaginian Sept. S, Corinthian Sept. 12... London Heaperian Sept. 18. . Liverpool For full information apply to local agents or THE ALLAN LINE Glasgow Every I0¢ Packet of WILL KILL MORE FLIES THAN $8 WORTH OF ANY RC WILSON'S STICKY FLY CATCHER 95 King St. West. Toronto of fa Any kind of work is better than loafing but it would seem that a lot men are unable to appreciate this ct. "Going Trip West" $12.00 to Winnipeg. August 10th and Tom---From Quebec, includ branchee August 21st and 20th From Toronto ing Kingston, Renfrew August 24th and 28¢th--From Toronto Province of « oh line North Ste. Marie, Ont. Particulars from F. CONWAY, C. > tess and Wellington Streets. Phone 11 Has Special Many Thousand Farm Laborers Wanted For Harvesting In Western Canada. GOING DATES Kingston, Renfrew and Bast ih the Provinces of Ontario and the Province of Ontario, including intermediate stations and branches, but not East of or includ and stations West and North in the )ntario, but not including stations "Return Trip East" $18.00 From Winnipeg. Tichborne Jet, Sharbot Lake, ing intermediate stations and Sault Ste. Marie. Ont, and East Tichborne Jct, Sharbot Lake or of Toronto ©; Sudbury and Sault a Cr Ticket Office, corner Prine gy Frontenac GLENVALE. Aug. 9.--As Rev. Mr. Codling 1s] away for his vacation, there was no| service in the Methodist Church on | Sunday. During the thunder storm on Monday, a severe gale passed ov- er this locality, blowing the roof off J. D. Ellcrbeck's barn, tearing up fields of corn and blowing down fen- ces. Miss Julia Jacobs returned to Kingston on Saturday after visiting af H. Curl's for the past few weeks. Mrs. Randolph Ellerbeck and child- ren, Chicago, are the guests of R B. Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Or- ser, and son "Teddy," took a tripe Mallorytown last week to visit their son, "Jack." . Miss Rose Cramer has returned home after an extend:d visit with friends in Havelock and Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. Daryau, Kingston, were the guests of Richa:d Ellerbeck on Sunday. Mrs. Leslie Clark, "ill with appendicitis in ths Hotel Dieu, is improving. Mics Georgina Amey. who visited re a- tives here, returned home on Satur- Cav, SHARBOT LAKE Aug. 7.~--The lawn social held at Burney's Point on Monday, August 2nd, in aid of the Red Cross fund was a decided success, the proceeds being '$125. : . Lance Corporal C. N. Garrett spent a few days at his home here before leaving Kingston: with the 38th Battalion for Bermuda. He was giv- en a send off on Friday evening at the home of T. J. Munroe. Ad- dresses were given by Rev. W. W, Bromwich, Rev. F. Williamson, Rev. Mr. Fraser and others. At the close he was presnted with a lovely dress- ing case by his comrades and friends, also a silver cigarette case by T. J. Munroe. He left on the noon train Saturday for Kingston, where he joined his comrades and left Sunday for Montreal, and sail; ed froin there on Monday, Augus 2nd. L.-C. C. N. G. Garrett enlisted in Pembroke on March 19th, and went from there to Ottawa. where he join- the 38th Battalion, and went from there to -Barriefield Camp where he has been in training. SYDENHAM. Aug. 9.---The heavy rains are a hinderance to the farmers in their harvesting. New concrete walks are under construction at the new public school. The building will be complete and ready for occupancy on September the first. The principal, L. J. Stapleton, and his assistant, Miss G. McKnight, are re-engaged for the coming year. Dr. and Mrs. Ja- quith, Penpsylvania, are guests at K. Jaquith's. Misses Grace and Ethel Lake are holidaying with their par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. D, W. Lake. Mr. and Mrs. R. Henry are at T. F. Law- rence's, Mr. Tisdell was a recent visitor at A. Davy's. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Pinel are renewing acquaintan- ces in Sydenham. Miss Pearl Ewing, Kingston, is the guest of Miss Kath- leen Trousdale. Mr. and Mrs. George Joyner spent the past week at Charles Joyner's. Mrs. Géorge Mc- Naughton and children are visiting in Haileybury. Miss Stillwell is the guest of Miss Alene Tovell., Mr, and Mrs. O. Varrett and little son of New Ontario are at J, Varrett's. ZEALAND, Aug. 9.--An old and respected re- sident of this place, in the person of Mrs. Jeannie Sergeant, passed to rest Wednesday night at 12 o'clock. De- ceased had been in poor health for a number of years, being afflicted with organic heart disease. She had been out in her garden,*and had come in and was dressing her hair when she was stricken with paralysis af three o'clock. Her husband, Henfy Ser- geant, predeceased her thirty-one years ago. She was devoted to the Anglican Church, of which she was a lifelong member. She enjoyed the friendship of wide circle of both old and young, and was generally known as "Aunt Jeannie" to them all. She leaves one brother, Allan McDougall, Wilbur; also Mrs. Jacob Lake, Rob- ertsville; Mrs. Alexander Crawford, ississippi; Mrs. James Hughes, Clarendon. From her own house- hold, which will mourn her most, are Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDonnell and amily; Harry, in the west, also Mrs. John Rutherford; Gwendoline, in Rochester; John, Herbert, Agnes, Joseph, Burns and Jeannie. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Williamson, Sharbot Lake, in St. Paul's Church, at Zealand, and the remains placed in St. Paul's cemetery. Aug. 9.--A wet spell of weather is giving the farmers a rest from hay making. Quite a lot of corn and | dollars. | the village on Monday so far as can oats have been leveled by storm and rain as if a roller had passed over it. Visitors: Rev. H. W. W, Brom- wich, Miss M. Drew, gnd Miss Horne at John Garrett's. r, and Mrs. J. Qualities MILDLY STIMULATING, NOURISHING, SUSTAINING + A Perfect Tonic J THISTS THE TIME OF THE YEAR XT IS NEEDED Jf not sold in your neighborhood, write: A. Conboy and family at Pine Shade Cottage; Miss Conboy's mother, Mrs. Janet home. - FROM THE COUNTRYSIDE was out and owing to the showery weather since, it has begun to sprout and will be useless for flour. | The damage will amount to thousands of Robert Loufborrow and wife, who have resided here for the past. two years, left for California on Monday last to make their home. Mrs. Meda Clapp, Windsor, and Miss Mabel Mar- tin, Chatham, spent over Sunday at Curtis Stanton's. 2 Mrs. Herbert Cooper left on Tues- day last for Valley City, Dakota, to attend the funeral of her father the late Philip Moxon. Mr. Moxon was born in this place over seventy years ago, but about thirty years ago moved to Dakota with his family to engage in farming." Besides his wife and several daughters and sons, two brothers reside here, also one in New York State. On July 28th Miss Maud Gorsline, daughter of R. C. Gorsline, was mar- ried to A. E, Shaw, Toronto, where they will reside. Mr. Morgan, a re- turned missionary from China, spoke in the Methodist Church on Sunday. John Ostrander is at Brantford at- tending the Oddfellow's Conven{f®n. Leeds MORTON. Augs9.--Mlss Florence, Delone, Lansdowne, is visiting friends in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. J. Webster, Lyndhurst, spent Sunday at W. Green's. Mrs. J. Willis who has spent the past week with friends at Ellisville has returned home. She was accompanied back by her broth- er, J. Wilson. Born on Aug. the 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. H. Rankin, a son. Mr. and Mrs. E. Roantree, Berrytown, spent Sunday at George Rountree's, Mrs. R. Wills, spent a couple of days in thens last week. A severe electric storm passed over be learned. No damage was done. F. B. Taber made a trip to Ganano- que on Saturday. SEELEY'S BAY. Aug. 9.--Mrs. E. Collinson has left for home at Port Leyden, N.Y. Mrs. J. McElroy is visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. E. Shook, Watertown, N.Y., who is very ill. Miss Hester Mc- Dermott, of Watertown; N.Y., is re- newing old acquaintances here for a few days. A. E. Putnam leaves here this week to open up a groe- ery store at Atheins. The family will move there in a few days. Mrs, E. C. Daggart, Clayton, N.Y., with twe children, , are visiting friends here for a fewsdays. Rev. J. Waddell and Mrs. Waddell and Mrs. Waddell and children are spending a t'vo weeks' vacation with friends at Kingston and other points. Mrs. S. Gilbert has been very ill, but has taken a slight change for the better, The steamer Buena Vista called here on Monday on her way to Kingston from Ot- tawa, The late rains have raised the water in the canal here several inches. The Kingston Brick and Tile Co.. has burned another kiln of tile and a kiln of brick last week. C. C. Gilbert on Sunday last towed with his motor boat the sloop Ari- adne here, she having broken her en- gine. The Ariadne called and un- loaded a quantity of freight and then went on to Morton. CHARLESTON. Aug. 9.--C. Thompson, Brock- ville, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Thompson at their 'cottage. Mrs. Dr. Cornell, Brockville, is at her summer home, Point Geraldine, and has as guest, Mrs. G. W. Beach, Athens, Miss Gertrude Johnson has returned to Milwaukee after holidaying with M. J. Johnson, She was accompanied by. her brother Hobart and cousin Miss Gladys Johnston, Athens. On Tuesday last Mr. and Mrs. Al- vin Judson celebrated the fiftieth an- niversary of their marriage at W. F. Earl's cottage. Mrs. Earl is a daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Judson. Quite a number from here attended the garden fete -at Ballecanoe on Wed- nesday afternoon and evening. Char- leston foot ball team played against Ballacanoe, the result being a tie. Mr. and Mrs. E. Webster and son, Harry and niece Miss Edana Berry motored to Gananoque on Sunday. Miss Berry returning home after ho- lidaying here and at Athens. Mr, and Mrs. H. Latimer and children spent the week-end at Delta. The heavy raius of last week are a ser- ious draw back to farmers in finish- ing their haying and harvesting their grain. There are only a few hotel guests here at present but the cot- tages are pretty well filled. Rev, and Mrs. Havayne and family. Al ens, have been camping at W 's Bay. R. Hudson, Watertown, is visit- © ---- THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1915, Ing at his home here. T. Wiser, J. pl Bingham and T. R. Melville, Pres-| cett, spent Sunday here. | Lennox & Midogto EVERGREEN VALLZY. Aug. 9.--The great rain flooded the low land and stopped the farm- ers cutting their grain which is in great need of the sickle. Miss Ma- deline Hegadorn, who has been ill, is improving. Miss Ellen Smith, Par- ham, is with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith; Mrs. Smith, who has been very ill for some time i$ very low. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hamilton's daughter, Watertown, N.Y. is making a flying visit through here. James Robertson, 8th C. M. R., Barriefield, spent Sunday under the parental roof. Mrs. James Hegadorn has returned home after spending a month with her daughter, Mrs. W. R. Tolles, Inverary. ODESSA, Aug. 9.--The crops were greatly damaged by the heavy rains in this vicinity. H. Wycott, Watertown, is renewing acquaintances here. C. Marlowe is spending 'a few holidays in town with his aunt, Miss Toomey. Master Rogerson and John Baker, Teronto, are visiting their grand- mother, Mrs. Baker. Miss L. Black is the guest of Miss B. Metzler. Mr. McKee and daughter, Saskatchewan, are visiting his parents for a few weeks. J. H. Babcock and R. An- glin have a new cement dam for their mills. Mr. Babcock is instal- ling a new engine in his mill. Miss Campbell, Kingston, is the guest of Miss M.Millsap. Mr. and Mrs. W. Babcock, Kingston, were at Colonel Clyde's Sunday. Mrs| Botton, Wa- tertown, has returned home after spending a few days with friends. Miss White, Madoc, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. S. Fraser. Miss Hattie Steel, Verona, at Mrs. A. Snider's. Sydney Clark spent Saturday in Na- panee on business. A number of the young people spent Thursday at Picton¥and the Sandbanks. Mrs. Stanley Maybee, Williamsport, Pa., is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Denyes. Miss Donoughe, Chi- cago, is at Miss K. Kenyon's. George and William Hillier, Kingston, spent Sunday at home. Pte. E. Johnston spent Sunday with his parents. | Township Councils | PORTLAND. Harrowsmith, August 2nd--Mem- bers all present. Minutes of regu- lar and special meetings accepted. A by-law was passed fixing the rate of taxation for 1915 as follows: For all county purposes, 8 mills on the dollar; for Ontario Government war tax, 1 mill on the dollar; for town- ship purposes, 5 mills on the dol- lar; for general school purposes, 4 7-10 mills on the dollar. Total rate, 18 7-10 mills. By-law No. 574 read first time July Sth, providing for altering road on Con. 2, opposite lot 14, by going over Shay"s Hill in- stead of around it, as now, was read second and third times. On motion McKeever-Thompson, the clerk to notify the Board of Railway Com- missioners that C. N R. Co. has not completed work on the old subway as agreed to on May 6th, 1915, by assistant solicitor for C. N. R. Co. with Railway Board. On motion McKeever-Thompson, that the re- quest for erection of monument for residents of township of Portland who have fallen at the front be left for consideration. On motion Mec- Keever-Smith John Moore's claim for keep of Allie Peters to be con- sidered at next meeting. On mo- tion McKeever-Vannest that a new cement walk be built from Henry McMullen's to Free Methodist Church as a cash grant of $17.60 and three days' labor free, and Ira Bau. der one-half day with team free, has been offered by residents of Verona. Accounts paid: $10, Edmund Pix- ley, one horse ten days on Sydenham Hill; $6.35, George Ellerbeck, work on Day's Hill; $15.50, James Alton, posts and rail poles for Day's Hill; $5.55, 8. Alton, work on Day's Hill; $4.05, William Bllerbeck, work on Day's Hill; $5.85, Alex. Thompson, work on Day's Hill; $4.50, W, W. Asselltine, bonus on 45 rods of wire fence; $5, Myers Simmons, bonus on 50 rods of wire fence; $5.70,Sam. k, bonus on 57 rods of wire fence; $2.65, Arthur Holland, nails and work, Harrowsmith walks; $6, W. Smith, four days' work Syden- ham Hill; $7, J. M. Gray, seven 12- inch cement tile; $4, William Jamie- son, bonus on 40 rods of wire fence; $6, Sam. Revell, keep of Maggie Re- vell, July and August; $28.80, Edw. "That's My Corn" What a Confession! Something hits ashoe. There's a flash of pain, and the victim says, 1 hat's my corn. "My corn,' pared and coddied for years, perhaps. It's as need- less as dirty hands. A Blue-jay plaster, applied in a jiffy, would end that pain instantly. And the B&B wax that's in it would terminate the corn in two days. No pain, no soreness, no inconvenience. The ¢orn loosens and comes out. It disappears forever. k's hard to prevent corns while having dainty feet. But it isn't hard to end them. A million corns a month are ended in this easy Blue-jay way. You do yourself injustice when you suffer from a corn. Half your friends have proved this. Blue-jay " Ends Corns 15 and 25 cents--at Druggists Samples Mailed Free Bauer & Black, Chicago and New York Makers of Physicians® Supplies Wood's The Great English Tones and invigorates eins, Cures the whole nervous system, makes now Blood i i Nervous Telephone 987. Drop a card to 13 Pine street whem wanting anything done in the ca - | tery line. Estimates given on all kinde of repairs and new work: also hard- wo floors of all kinds. All orders will receive prompt attention. Shop 0 Queen Street. tat att NN Cook's Cotton Root Compounds A safe, reliable medicine. "Sold 1a three dee rees of strength--No. 1, $13 Ro. 2,83; No. 3, 85 per bos. druggists, or seat 0) weeiph of Frée pamphlet. A i THE COOK MEDICINE CO. TORONTO, ONT. (rermarte Windus. Auto Tires, No.1 1$12, Ford Size BIBBY'S GARAGE, Phone 210-917, @ | | smn rman ---- | Automobile For Hire (1915 REGAL) Special Rates for all Kinds of Drives. WEDDINGS A SPECIALTY, Prompt Attention to Boat and Train Calls. . Service and Efficiency Guaranteed. R. J. Allen, Phone 300. 340 Johnsam Si eet, BUILDERS !! { Have You Tried GYPSUM WALL PLASTER? It Saves Time P. WALSH, Barrack Street. | Yellapatty ANH Grade Black Tea of Gage Flavor, 60c per 1b. ~For Bale at | D. COUPER'S, 841-8 Princess St. Phone 76 "XINGSTON CEMENT PRODUCT tles, brick Flower Vases, Tile, Cap pier Blocks. We also make Cement Grave Vaults. Estimates ;iven for all kinds of Cement Work. Office and Factory Cor. of CHARLES AND PATRICK. Phone 730. MGR. H. ¥. NORMAN, Ottawa Ladies College New Building ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF PERFECTLY SANITARY FITTED WITH EVERY MODERN CONVENIENCE. Academic work up to the first year University. Music, Art, Domestic Science, Physical Culture, etc. 'The Capital offers exceptional advantages. For Calendar apply to J. W. H. MILNE, BA., D.D,, President JAS. W, ROBERTSON, LL.D. C.M.G. Chs'rman of Board trfmeetemnenies tt ORT Ee imal EE EE COAL The kind you are look- ing for is the kind we sell Bcranton Coal Is good Coal and we guarantee prompt de- liver BOOTH CO. Foot of West St, A ER, a ONTARIO LADIES' COLLEGE and Conservatory of Music and Art WHITBY, ONT. Offers Unequalled Advantages for the Training of Your Daughter. Twenty-eight miles from Toronto, 100 acres rounds, beautiful gardens, ten. s, large [Eymaasium and swim- 1. Tn versity graduates fon- in Academic and Hi Science Departments ; facilities for Mus- fecal Education of the highest order (afil- fated with Toronto Conservatory of Music), An intellectual, physical, spiritual and Social Savironmint Seiich makes for elopment & est type of strong, capable, Christian WOIAhONT Col Wi fo SEs Sevember a. wrk Rev. F. L. Farewell, B.A., Principal in: Have you looked under the . bed for that 7th point? 1--Crowded with flavor 2--Velvety body, NO GRIT 3-Crumbleproof Too Sapigt factry 6--Untouched by hands EPPERMINT AND CINNAMON FLAVOURS ade in:Canasde Bealls roids forthe Fanonery of ho 0h point will bs offered te,