ha IR ALLE OUR FRESH GROUND COF- FEE AT 40c. CAN'T BE BEAT, Try a sample order and be convinced. NOLAN'S GROCERY, Princess St. Phone 720. Prompt Delivery Zutoo Tablets Do Three Things --cure Headache in 20 minutes "break up a Cold over night stop Monthly pains of women. There is one thing they will not do--they won't hurt you. MARKS THE SPOT WHERE THE 77 POINT WAS LAST REPORTLD 1--~Crowded with flavor 2--Velvety body--NGU GRIT 3~-Crumble-proof 4--Sterling purity 5~From a daylight factory 6--~Untoucked by hands @ Wax Sterling Gum 5¢ The'/-point gum LWIWKPEPPERMINT AND CINNAMON_FLAVOURS MADE IN CANADA The Standard Can. adian Remedy for as lal 5 or other harmful ~ drugs. is 'palatable-- doesn't nau- seate, Especially regom- mended fortight, hard Bronchial Colds in Children. . 26c., 60c. and $1.00 Botties. DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., Profis.. MONTREAL IF you have, you know "%& how many little eco- nomies if can effect in the . kitchen, If yoe have not, here is your nity to buy a real* ' % machine-- Mgr ig me Sr Sires A + Manama w Sue Ser am---- mm---- If your dealer does wolf handle she Maxwell line, writ €o us divect. 'y THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1915. FROM COUNTRYSIDE AND HAMLET er v : . Frontenac Spa CLARENDON. Sept. § Karl Leishman has re- turned to Sydenham High Bchool te {resume his studies. Mrs. McKnight, daughter Helen, and son, Elliot, God- frey, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs: Leishman. Mrs. Ambrose Bowles amd Children have réturned from Perth, after spending a few days with friends there. Mrs. Wesley Farrell and son, Stirling, and little daughter, Freta, from Brandon, Man., are visiting friends here: James Boyd is relieving the railway agent,who has gone west on her holi- GLEXNDOWE?R, Sept, 9.--Mdht of the farmers are through cutting their grain, and are now engaged plowing and putting in fall grain. Cattle buyers are busy in this distriet. There is a great demand for fat cattle, and also for lambs. School opened last week with Migs Jeffrey as teacher. Tim- othy Freeman is threshing grain for the people in this vicinity George Timmerman is working for, A Hop- kins. The heavy rains have been very hard on garden stuff The ap- ple crops in this district are very poor > CUSHENDALL. Sept. 7 The farmers are all fin- ished harvesting, and threshing has become general. The township fair for school children, etc, held . at Joyceville was very largely attended and there was a good exhibit gener- ally. Several of our boys and girls secured prizes. Miss J, Jordon has returned to Gananoque High School and Miss M. Dunlop to the Collegiate, Kingston. A little boy visitor has come to stay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith's, Pine Hill. Mr, and Mrs. W. Ward and children have returned to Montreal after visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Ward. Mrs. C. Reece and baby, Utica, N. Y., have returned home after visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Smyth, sr., John Ahern has purchased a new auto. John Hyland has his underground stables and barn completed. HARTINGTON Sept. 9.--Mrs. Bdward Freeman and daughter, Mrs. Deere, were driv- ing on Monday when the wheel on the buggy came off, frightening the horse which ran away, throwing Mrs. Freeman and Mrs, Deere out of the buggy and injuring them both. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Patter- son, on Friday, a son. Alexander Thompson and Robert Freeman are attending the "Toronto Exhibition. A number from here attended the eir- cuit picnic at Harrowsmith on Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. Harkness and children, Kingston, spent the week- end at Benjamin Campeall's. Mrs. Bailey, Belleville, is visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Van Paten, of Colorado, is at Daniel Freeman's. George Brown is at Green Bay; Mr. Saul, Camden East at Elijah Sigs- worth's; Mr. and Mrs. Barker, Syd. enham at their grandfather's. PINE GROVE. Sept. 6.--School. has reopened with Miss M. Frown as teacher. Ed- ward Jones is somewhat better after being confined to the house for some time with grippe. N. Wilson lost his house by fire, it being burned to the ground. D. Ash and family has re- turned from New York after spend- ing two months here. Robert Rous- horn and mother spent Sunday at William Wallace's, Perth Road. Mr. and Misses H. Buck, Sydenham, at W. Roushorn's; Carl Wilson, West- port, at Mrs. J. Jones'; S. Babcock at B, Demarch"s; Mr. and Mrs, S. Whaley at W. Roughorn's; T. J. Waffle called here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denson are at the Mica Mine, B. Darling was at B. De- March's on Sunday last. Mrs. H. Wilson spent Sunday with friends at Perth Road. J, W. Rounshorn called on Westport friends on Saturday last, LAKE OPINICORN. Sept. 10.--Farmers are through harvesting and report a bountiful erop. School has reopened = with Mr. Kavaner as teacher. A pleasant time was spent at the harvest dinner on Augast 26th. Despife tlie busy time -a fairly large crowd attended and about sixty-five dollars was re- alized. The football match between Clear Lake and Opinicon resulted in a tie, 1 to 1. J. C. Judd"s patirotic address was much appreciated. J. W. Darling, 9th C. M. R. R,, Sewell, Man., is spending a month at his home here. His many friends are glad' to see hint after an absence of four years. Elwood Richards has returned to his home at Syden: ham "after spending a week at J. Linklater's. A gumber of the young people' from: here. attended the party dt W. Kerr's, Chaffeys Lock on Thursday night last. PF. Smith made a business trip to Elgin on Saturday. A. N. Sharp's concret silo is under construction. Mr. an Mrs. A. Darling, jr., and children spent Sunday-at C. Ennis. Mrs. Wil Ham Sweet and family, Amsterdam, N. Y., are spending a few weeks the H., Smith also J. Randall, jr., have left for the westérn provinces. PALL RIVER... hay in the low meadows, which are flooded. A mamber from here tend taking in the. on Sept. i5th. The t aft early date. School re-o under thie able man of M. Hudgins," Napanee. Herhert Duffy has returned home from Kingston undergoing fever, M¥, and Mre, DE. Dustin, at BE. Conroy's, the es Tena Gray guests of her aunt Mrs. A. Terples.| Sept. 8, --The wet weather is dé}: laying the farmers from cutting their chine is éxpected in this locality at ened Miss] Ceneral Hospital, where he has been treatment for typhoid and is much fmare in ng a fe vf he Ae Ta ly. Mr add Mrs. Thomas Kirkham, sr., and littje girls at E. Conroy's; Mr. and Mrs. A. Gray, Mrs. Thomas Palmer and son, Leslie, at William Palmer's; Mr. and Mrs. William Kirkham and daughter at Dan Kirk- ham's; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W Duffy and little girl, Melinda al Thomas B. Duffy's; Mr. and Mrs William Armstrong and sen Elmer at A. Crew's. leeds NEWBORO: Sept. 8.--Miss Nettie Myers is at- tending Normal School at Ottawa. Dr. Holder and wife left their island summer residende for their Home in New York. R. O. Leggett has pur- chased a Ford car. Dr. McGonegal and wife, Loyal, Wis., are spending a few weeks at his old home here. Mr. Reese and. family lett for New York on Monday. Miss Marion No- lan left for New York on Monday to enter, a hospital as nurse-in-train- ing. Mrs. J. H. Scott is confined to her room by illness. Dr. Waugh, Atlanta, Ga., has for ther last (hitee years put in the month of August here bass -fishing. He has kept a record of the number of fish caught each day, also the largest, for the three visits. His catch to- tals. 2,248 fish. The largest bass this year weighed: six pounds nine ounces. Born to Mr. and Pritchard, a daughter, on Sept. 7th. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Murphy, sr., and Mr. and Mrs, Charles Murphy, ijr., Rochester, N.Y., are visiting friends here. Dr. Preston is at- tending the Toromto Fair. A large number took in the Brockville Fair on Tuesday. > Mrs. Samuel YONGE MILLS. Sept. 8.--Schoel re-opened today with Miss Glazer, Brockvil'e, as teacher. A pleasant time was spent at the Sunday School picnie¢ held at Butternut Bay on Friday. H . 1. Gibson and Harry Wilson are attend- ing the Toronto Exhibition. Mrs. James Purvis returned home frem Inkerman where she spent a few days with her brother, G. A. Torrance. Miss Bertha Cook was hostess at a delightful dinner party on Monday. Mrs. Ferguson and daughter, Miss Bertha Ferguson, Toronto, aye guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ferguson. Wil- liam Ferguson, Ottawa, is here on a visit to his mother, Mrs. M. Fergus- on. Early Sunday morning an accident occurred at the Yonge Mills crossing of the G.T.R. Dyson McAvoy had driven to his home near the Yonge Mills bridge from Brockyille. He left the horse in front of the house while he went inside and the animal wan- dered down on the crossing at the time No. 18, the @xpress s Brockville at 3,30 came along. The train was in charge of . Conduetor White and Engineer Collins. The top of the earriage was found on the front of the engine at Brockville. The horse was killed and the 'buggy de- molished. Sept. 9.--At the residence of the bride's parents,' Yonge Mills, the marriage took place on September Tth¢ of Miss Mary Bell Ferguson, daughter of Mr; and Mrs. Peter Fer- guscn, to Burton Wright, son of Mrs. Alexander Wright. The wedding was of a very quiet nature. Rev. If. M. McLeod, of the Presbyterian Church, officiated. The groom is an em- ployee of the St. Lawrence Engine Works. Mr. and Mrs. Wright left on a trip to Toronto and other west- ern points. They will reside in Brockville, > JUNETOWN. Sept. 9.--Mr. and Mrs. Charles Munn were recent guests at Robert Fortune's. Mr. and Mie. Andrew Hagarman and sons, Feterborough, and Mrs. C. Walker, Fairfield East, were week-end visitors at J." B. Fer- guson's. Miss Aileen Polly, of Brockville, spent the past week with relatives here. ~ Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Jones and children, Depauville; N.Y, also. Mrs, Norton, Limerick; N.Y. visited at Thomas Franklin's last week. Miss Mary 'Purvis, Brock: ville, is holidaying with her parents here. Mrs. Theodore Summers and Mr. Roy Summers, Mitchelville, spent Wednesday at Jacob Warren's. Mrs. Maria Tennant, Brockville, is a guest at Alvin Avery's. Mrs. Wal- | ter Stinson, Detroit, has returned home after a short visit with her sister, Mrs. Egbert Avery. + Clifford Tennant, who has spent the past month at A. Avery's, returned on Monday to his home in Syracuse, N.Y. Misses Martha and Jane Per- ciyal, Rideau, visited their aunt, Mrs. J: D. Bigford, last week. Mrs. | Pierce, Lansdowne, has been visiting her son, Charles: Pierce. W. H. and Janet Ferguson, also Master Wil- lat Wellington. . Miss Gladys 3 taken liam, spent Monday and Tuesday at Dulcemaine. Miss Myrtle Purvis left on Monday for a two weeks' visit with friends in Toronto. John Fitz- simmons, Rockport, is visiting at Al- vin Avery's. Mrs. Frank Fortune and Arthur Fortune spent Monday at Lansdowne, Herbert Scott spent Monday in Gananoque. Several from here attended Brockville Fair on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Herbi- son have returned home after a trip Ythrough Prince Edward county. Bur- ton Mellow and-his father and bro- ther, Sandhurst; were week-end guests at J. A. Herbison's: Lanark ELPHIN. Sept. 7.--W. Balfour has started out threshing and intends having two threshing mills working. The school has opened again under the able management of Miss N. GC'Grady. The scholars are all pleased to see her back. The patrons of Elpin cheese factory intends giving one day's make of cheese to the aid of the Red Cross. James Campbell Fallbrook, 'made a flying trip to the village on Monday. Born to Mr. anc Mrs. J. McDougall a daughter. LOWER LAVANT, Sept. 9 A' baby boy has come to stay at Joseph Dunn's, 'Miss Mary Stewart, Lanark, has been. engaged to teach in the school. A number from here intend taking in Lanark fair on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Paul visited the latter's sister, Mrs. Johan Fair, Hopetown, the week-end. Mr. !and Mrs. A. Reaper and family and Miss Pearl Lattin returned home to Montreal after spending a vacation with friends here. Service was con- ducted here on Sunday by Rev. Mr. Peacotk, Perth. Mr:-and Mrs. McFarlane and children and Mrs, W. Brownings, of the Station, visited here lately. Miss Nan Jones surgi- cal nurse, Watertown, N.Y., and her nephew, Master Herbert Hamiltor, Kingston, visited with Mrs. John Robertson on her way back to resume her duties. Mr. and Mrs. A. Biag- ley, Poland, visited friends here on Sunday. PALHOUSIE LAKE. Sept. 7.--The campers have all gone now but the Allens and Gunns. A. C. Shaw and family motor up from Perth each week-end. Rev. R. J. Drysdale and family left last week for their home in Rochester, N.Y. spent ten days with the Rev. Mr. Drysdale and Mrs. dale, White Lake, are staying at Walter Geddes. Miss Alice Mecln- tyre and her friend, Miss Honore Mangan, Galt, graduate nurses, who Drys- due at have been spending a mouth at the lake, have gone. Mr. and Mrs. "Jack" Geddes and children, Snow Road, spent Sunday at J. D. Allen's. Mr. and Mrs. James Geddes visited at J. D. Duncan's, "Lake Side Farm' on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Adam, Almonte, are visiting at J. D. Allen's. Miss Milroy Carnochan, Ot- tawa, is spending some time with Mrs. Gunn at "Seldom Inn." Miss Pearl Horn attended the social at Lavant. William Geddes is complet- ing his new house. Osborn Hughes intends taking a position' in Lanark shortly. Robert Goddes, who has been spending his holidays at his home, has returned te Perth Col legiate. \ Prince Edward CHERRY VALLEY. Sept. 8.--The anniversary service was held here on Friday last. - Rev. J. H. Hazlewood, D.I¥, Toronto, gave splendid addresses. A dinner on Labor Day was served in the church shed, which has been greatly im- proved by a cement floor. The church was beautifully decorated with flags and bunting. The proceeds amount- ed to $175. Mrs. P. Williams has returned home after spending a"week at South Bay. - Mrs, M. Black, Buf- falo, visited Mrs. D. Kelly recently. Miss Freda Clark, Picton, is visiting at 'T. Caton's. * 7 me---------------- | Lone & Mingtn | MAPLE AVENUE. Sept. 7.--Willlam Frink and fam- ily are moving to Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Smider are visiting friends in Odessa. Mr. York, Westbrook, has purchased William Frink's farm and will take possession this fall. Mrs, 'B. Rose, Collins Bay, 'aecompan- ied by Mrs. W. D. Hicks, St. Catnar- ry visiting friends here and at Lapian, - Sopti $.~--A number 1 spent a couple of weeks with friends charge of a er a near te. "Old Mr. Weese, who days with Mrs, H. Buchanan, Maber- * 2! Mev. H. Russel Browne, Utica, Ill. | ise Berndt, Alma Wienecke and Mary Geddes + and a Falk left Tor I Township Councils qd 'here at] [tended the social at Ro%lin on Fri- joay night. Mr. and Mrs. McKin » Friday night. Misses Josephine and Frances McDonald, Kingston, re- | turned to their schools on Monday, {also Miss E. Ford, Belleville. A num- | ber of young people intend taking in | the fairs at Tamworth and Center- | ville this week. Thomas Clair spent the week-end in Richmond. Patrick Kelly is spending his holidays with | friends around Tamworth. Thomas | Breen motored to Tamworth on. Fri- day evening. Miss Lizzie Foster | and Stasia Breen returned to Roches- | ter this week after spending theiry | holidays with thelr, parents. Luke | Whalen spent Thursday in Napanee. YARKER! | Sept. T.--A quiet wedding took | place 'when, ¥rederick" Alexander | Martin, son of Stephen Martin, "Hol |leford, was married te Stella Maud | Husband, daughter of Ezra Husband, | Colebrook,y The bride was assisted by the groom's sister, Mrs. Luella | Martin, while the brother of the bride acted as best man. Rev. My. { Bonner, Yarker, officiated. The {bride was beautifully dressed in blue! {and silk with white satin trimmings! and with hat to match. The brides ; maid was dressed in white embroid- {ered voile. 'The wedding party re- turned to the home of the bride's | parents. where an enjoyable evening | was spent. The display of presents was magnificent and testified to the | popularity of the young couple. | BATH, | Sept. 9.--Miss Libbie Herring, { Rochester, N.Y., and Miss Jane Her- ring, Wolfe Island, who have been visiting their sister, Mrs. Thomas Bain for the past two weeks, have in- | turned to their homes. Miss' Min- |erva Lewis, who has been ill for, some time, passed away on Tuesday last. She leaves to mourn her loss, two brothers, Thomas, Watertown, | N.Y., and Herbert at home, and one sister, Miss Mary Lewis. The funer- al services were held on Thursday at | two o'clock by Rev. Mr. Sexsmith. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Robinson have returned home from their trip, to Brockville, Ottawa ° and other points where they went as guests of {the = Canada Carriage Company, Brockville, Quite a number from here | went to Toronto Exhibition, among them being F. G. Young, 8S. Mack, Bdward Wemp, George Davy, Char- | les Davy and H. Covert. DENBIGH. | Sept. 7.--Mrs. J. W. McGuinness, | Belleville, who, with her infant daughter, spent a couple of weeks here visiting her parents, Mr. and | Mrs. A. John, has returned to the {eity. The Misses Annie John, Lou- Napanee, where goad positions have been se- cured for them. Harris Ready, A. Falk, H. Berndt and Otto Kleim left with the last excursion for the har- vest fields of the far west. Mr. R. F. Allen, Sharbot Lake, has entered upon his duties as principal of the village school. Miss: Katie Mar- quardt has left for Bancroft to teach in the public school there, and Miss | Cora Stein is teaching in school sec- {tion No. 4, Eagle Hill School, Den- {bigh. A aumber of members 6 the { Lutheran congregations were: away in Raglan last Sunday, attending the missionary services conducted there by Revs. C. F. Christiansen,. Den- bigh, and R. Kasdorff, Arnprior. The meetings were favored with very | fine weather and a very large attend- | ance, Postmaster C. Marquardt and Mrs. Marquardt, of Hardwood Lake, favored some of their friends and relatives in our village with a short visit yesterday. : > KINGSTON. Sept. 6.--Members present the Deputy Reeve and Councillor Sproule Stover and Heaton Minutes of pre- vious meeting adopted. By-laws 41 and 42 confirrzing the appointment of the. collector of taxes and fixing the rates for 1915 respectively, were given the required reading: and pass- ed. ' Motion, Stover--Heaton, that the clork notify John Donnell of the dan- gerous condition o! the covering on bia cattle pars Letween con. 6 and 7. Payments ordered: 80¢, Charles Somerville, 16 loads gravel; $2.99, Edward Emmons, 29 leads gravel; $2.10, Thomas KEvcns, bonus on 14 on 60 rods fence; $12, J. B. Wilder, bonus on 60 reds fence; $6, Jorooh Howie, bonus on 40 rods fence; $4.65 Mrs. Kenny, boru: on 31 rods fenite; $10.28, F. H. Denyes, bonus on 68% rods feace; §6, R. B. Gibson, bonus cn 40 rods fence; $7.20, Norton As- selztine, bonus on 48 rods fence; $21, R. J. Vair, bonus on 140 rods fence; $2.50, W. E." Connolly, ditching and Smith work; $2, F. H. DPenyes, re- pairs to York Road; $1.50; Sidney Baker, repairs to culvert; $26.10, James A, Sprocle, stone; $9, H. J. Harpell, drawing stone; $25, Grant to School Fair, Township Kingston; $10.50, Elias Ely, 2 tolse stone; + $28.75, Standard, Publishing Co, ntifg and advertising; $1, William alker, refund deg tax 1914. Coun- eil adjourned until Oet. 4th 1915 at 10 a.m. me re catarrh in this seotion pof tire coun than all othe put together, and until the Fears was supposed te be incurable. { There is se @nd pre. scribed Joos] con= rods fenée; $9, J. E. Wilder, bonus] diseases | few or a great many yearg doctors pro-i- Da it a Joeal 3 Ay La rr rare 1 2 alliy y ¢ Trarimen : incurable. "Naturc's Creation." A Trommest Lx bone (oad tines ieaciug to wna tors of Coughs and General Debility bs Ch m-------- report taken fram the 5 ven wader odth 1» the Tenth Duvision Court of the Coutty of York. in the Prguince of Ontane , 7 7 it gonta'ns the Sworn Testimony of reputable 'ople who have usad "" NATURE'S CREATION." if you cannut visit our offices, do not fall to send for this Ing testimony. Addross--, NATURE'S CREATION COMPANY (Of Canada, § \mited) Suite 14 Cosgrave Bidg. - a Torento, Canad Special Sale of Running and Outing Shoes Blue, low; reg. 9e ..... Blue, high; reg. $1.25 White, low; reg. $1.25 ....... White, high; reg. $1.50 ... ..For $1.25 These are fine when you are on the boat or out camping. Treadgold Sporting Goods" Co., i Princess Street, Kingston. French Hair Dressers are Cleve Scientists in France have given | abundant head of vigorous hair, fuil of much study to the care of the hair, and life and beauty, W nowhere in the world do men, It 1s because Parisian Sage women and éven children works such wonders that the have such luxuriant hair. sale all over Canada is phe. It.was Dr. Sangerbund, of nomenal. - It is guaranteed Paris, who discovered that to eradicate dandruff, stop falling hair; faded hair and falling hair and itching scalp dandruff were caused by in two weeks, or money buck. germs, and it was a Freach- Parisiafi Sage costs 50 cents man first gave to the a large bottle at your drug- world a hair tonic that would gist's. The Girl with the destroy the germs. Auburn Hair is Since the introduction of package. Parigian Sage into Canada the le have learned that dani can be quickly abol- hed. Shat falling hair or Yas in hair is unnecessary, that everybody can have an Rg TALE ee, on Gary & Practical. TH Home Dress Making] Lerrons Prepared Especially For This Newspaper by Pictorial Review on every For tiom, "A PLAIN WAIST OF VERY GOOD LINE, braid 1ooks well. The Inset vest may be of contrasting material, since It is trimmed with a row of tiny buttons. Redppearing upon the long sleeves, the buttons help the military air which the braid trimming imparts 10 the waist, The lower edge is pleated bélow the het at the front, but at the back the ful- ness is allowed to fall in natural folds. To reproduce the waist th ayerage size requires 1% yards of material with 8 yards of braid and at least three doz- en satin covered. Buttons. As many more buttons as desfréd may be added however, for they are among thé most fashionable of the seakon's trimmings The wearer must decide in the be- ginning whether she prefers the high or V-shaped neck, Tor 'If the latter is to be used it will be necessary to cut out the neck edge of the vest on small "o" perforations.» The back and the collar are placed into position first, resting even with the lengthwise fold of 'the poplin. Next to these, in ths same position, comes the peplum. To the right of the peplum, but slighfly elevated so that the end of the outer edge will rest on the fold of the goods, comes the sleeve. This, however, rests on a lengthwise thread of material. Opposite the back is the front, and sandwiched between the front and siceve are the small sec- tions for the under-arm, the vest and ~the bel; 5 Old-fashioned sural sik fs revived Gulitless of superflious fullness, this waist of silk poplin is very dainty for autumn. It is trimmed with flat sik braid and buttons. Without the hampering effect of su- perfluous fullness to be disposed of In tucks or gathers, the home dressmaker will find it easy to develop this waist g,r fishionsite fall wear and will be of fine silk poplin, Light tan, cream. ysed extensively in the development of white or blue. trimmed with flat silk separate waists. . Ar * Pate Wy Piotorial Review Waist No. 6362 Sizes 3%, 34, 36, 35, 40, nd 48 inohe po Se PRIS crip aM, n,n 4 amg a A -------- ellen