lr Sr bare 0 8. a0 dog =n National Drug & Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, Toronto. Grand Cafe NOW OPEN THE NEWEST AND FINEST RES- TAURANT IN KINGSTON by 222 PRINCESS STREET. Next Grand Operas House. Full Course Dinner, 30¢, 1L39 te 2.30. x Open from 6 am. to 2 am, Call Lu Carte Meals at All and take home 'one of our Cholce Ples, 25¢ each PETER LEE, Prop. PHGNE 1843, EUROPEAN CAFE ! 'Opposite Grand Opera House, 223 PRINCESS ST. We Serve a Special Dinner from 11.30 to 2.30 at 2%. A LA CARTE SERVICE ALL HOURS, 8. 8. KEMP, Proprietor. ---------------------------------------- tht tsar Tanked Out modern 40 Felion Slutced Tanks Gre of handling any sumber a day, We | 50 10/85 Torin, i "etal of the same | cents & § best Supplies We ean ly the most satis | factory and developers | ued Ye Cameras of all ndkes sold, ex. Best's Th Drug St "orl SUNDAYS id Warming Time for Cool Suits Splendidly tailored two or three piece Suits in ex- clusive pattéerns--or the "old stand by' Blue Serges in models out of the ordin- ary. Stylish Shirts--with soft cuffs in Japanese Silk, Al- gerian Silk and 'Faney Silk, besides numerous patterns in Oxfords, Scotch Zephyrs, 'and printed cloths. "Smart Straws in New York's latést models. = Panamas right from New York, something attractive. Bankoks--the lightest Hat made," : The store for New Styles and value. © © pable to be around again. v BREWER'S MILLS. May 26.--T. DoeKHlIl, son of John Dockrill, passed away on Sunday evening after a short illness. His funeral took place to St. Barnaby's Church on Tuesday morning. A number from here attended the cele- bration in Kingston on Wednesday, P. Milne returned home on Saturday from the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Kings- ton. Miss' Olive Todd is visiting friends in Kingston, also Miss Lor- retto Keys, John Murray spent a few days in the city last week. HARROWSMITH. May 20.--Rev. J. P. McGinnis, of Kingston, former pastor of the Pres- byterian Church here, now attend- ing the School of Infantry, preached In the Methodist Church last Sunday evening to a large congregation. A large number from here spent 24th in Kingston. Miss F. D. Knapp is i e---- | Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. E. Free | man, Newburgh, at Brown's. Miss Latia Freeman spent the holi- day at home. Her mother returned with her to Fermoy. The Laides' Ald held held their tea Tuesday night &t the home of Benjamin Campbell. Messrs Pattersons, Manitoba, visited at their uncle John Dowker last | week. Bert Patterson hgs gone to | Northern Ontario to take a position as fire-ranger. Melbourne Moore 'left te-day for Alberta to join the Government survey. Thomas Sigs- worth spent a few days this week in Cobourg. : : Thursday. Wi Mrs. G. C. Yorke entertained embers of the Mission Cirele at her home on Wednesday evening, Rev. H. W. Reid, Montreal, gave his popular lecture "Roughing It in Sun- iy Alberta" in the hall on Wednes- day Syening: The W.M.S. met at the ome of I's, A. Bill Thursday afternoon, ipough. ou -- ATHENS May 23.--The visit of the 156th Battalion is the event of the week. The town was in gala dress and crowds turned out to welcome our guests, teachers and students being hn CALIFORNIA May 25.--The farmers are very bus: at their seeding and spring worn. | E. Stuart improved his farm | ranted a half holiday. Ample pro- along the main road. Born to Mr. |Vition was made for the needs of and Mrs. Molton, a daughter, Miss| the inner man, the soldiers giving | Orpha Churchill, who has been sick, | evidence that their efforts along that is improving slowly. The people of | line were appreciated. Unfavorable California spent the 24th of May| Weather in the evening militated at Jones' Falls. = W. Jackson has against the open-air band concert, purchased a fine new car from §.|but the town hall was requistioned Hutchings. A. Stevens, Morton, was|and the affair proved a success. buying the eggs through this vicin-| Frank Sterry has purchased the ity. Visitors: Miss Beli Moroughan | 8rocery stock of A. Ferguson and visiting in Kingston. Mrs. J. 8.| Gallagher is spending a few days in! Ottawa with her daughter, Mrs. H, T. | Leggett. 'Miss Effie M. Clow spent | the week-end with friends in Kings-| ton. It is very quiet in the village | since the soldiers left for Barriefield | camp. BATTERSEA May 26.--Capt. Campbell, chap-| lain of the 146th Battalion, gave an Interesting address in the Methodist | chareh last Sunday evening. Mr. Stewart took Capt. Campbell's work | in Queen street church. All were | sorry to have to bid farewell to the! soldiers last Monday morning on their departure for Barriefield. A large number from here attended the celebration in Kingston on Wednes- | day. Others went to Jones Falls for the day, as the Battersea brass band was to play at the celebration there. | Miss Cochrane was the presiding ex- aminer at the Entrance examination hére on Thursday. A baby .boy has come to stay at the home of Mr. and Mrs, R. T. Clark, | | DONALDSON | May 26.----Farmers are putting in their crops. Mr. and Mrs, Robert J. Paul, McDonalds Corners, visited uit George Paul's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blake and little daugh- | ter Marion spent Sunday the guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Blake. Thomas Sproule, who has béen {ll with mumps, is able to be] about again. Melville Paul has been | confined to his bed for the past two | weeks with blood-poisoning in his leg. Miss Minnie Sargeant has gone | to Flower Station to vist her aunt, | Mrs, James Love. James Lett and mother spent Sunday at T. Sar- geant's. Pte. A. J. Mundell of the] 77th Battalion, Ottawa, is spending | a few days with friends in this vic-| inity, " LELAND, & May 27.--A number from here at- tended the celebration in Kingston oh May 24th, On account of so much wet weather seeding has been kept at a standstill, which will make it very late, but pastures and mea- dows are looking fine. On Sunday last J. Banks' Httle girl, two years old, drank a quantity of 'gasoline, Dr. Freeman was called in, and the little| one is now doing nicely. Mary Kel-| lar, who has been ill of preumonia, is! Mrs. W.! Brewer is also convalescent. Gerald | Sills is still very low. Miss Dessa | Sills, who has been visiting friends in the city, has returned. Frank Lane, Brownville, N.Y., spent the week-end with friends here. Earl Young spent Sunday at George Young's. 8. Dickinson is painting his house. KE. Johnuso n,mall carrier, while going his route on May 24th, saw a fine big deer in the read about a mile from Perth Road village. HARTINGTON. May 26.--The . Methodists are building an addition to their church shed. Mrs. Bews and daughter, Kingston, spent the week-end at H. Jamieson's. Mr, Knapp and Miss Knapp, Unionville, at Daniel Free- man's, Mrs. Milton Cloakey is vis- iting in Kingston. The friends of Mrs. Benjamin Babcock were sorry to learn of her mother's death in | Simpson at R. Baxter's; H. Simpson | Mrs, at R. Baxter's; (. Moroughan and bas moved to the flat over the store. his mother, Elgin, visited A. Gam-| Mrs. C. Bates has sold her Green ble; Lloyd Baxter, Battersea, spent | Elbe farm to David Perry, Centre Sunday at home; Miss Mary Free-| street. Mrs. C. Kilburn has return- man, Elgin, spent a few days at her | ed to her Athenian home from Lyn. Miss Best has returned to her! Norman Fenton and family have re- home at Chantry after spending a] moved to their Athenian home from few days at C. Hutehing's; Willard | Plum Hollow, George Judson is rn erecting a garage. Holiness Move- at A, Gamble's; Mr. and Mrs, A. | ment pastors and others have been Baxter at Mr. Sleeth's, Kellerville; | llolding services at Lake Eloida. Rev, Miss Lucy Bennett at -P. Sly's; little] George Edwards attended District Anna Hutchings at Battersea visit-| meeting in Brockville last week. Aj ing her sister, Mrs. Jérdon, | few cases of measles of a very mild | i ---- | type are reported. Word has been attains Swareeeey | TOCOIVed Of tHe death in British Col- | umbia of Amos W. Blanchard, form- (erly of this place and a native of Lee S | Greenbush near here. { ----' eae - MAPLE GROVE. * May Quite a few attended | the celebration at Kingston. Mr, | and Mrs. J. Whaley have returned from the General Hospital. M3. and Mrs. H. Vanl.owen spent Sunday a xs ¥ : M, Kemp's, Mr, and Mrs. J. ENTERPRISE. Kingston, is at his brother's,| May The recent rains have A. Granger and sister Lil-| made the roads quite muddy and W. R. Wilson's on Sunday. | the farmers camnot go on the land Steven and family, who have] as vet. A numbér from here ai- visiting at A..Whaley's, have tended the celebration in Kingston moved in their residence at Rose-| May 25th. The soldier boys left dnle. Mrs. M. Kemp and daughter | on Monday for Barrriefleld where | Flossie, also Miss W. G. Thompson | they will .camp for the summer. | Saturday in Kingston. | Andrew Lyons lest a valuable horse -- last week. It was struck by lght- CHAFFEY'S 10OCK. ning. The telephone is under way May 25.--The Opinicon club will] and the people hope to have it| be open for guests in a few days soon completed, Mi. and Mrs. Jas. William Acton, Montreal, arrived | B. Evans, Moscow, and Misss Nellie! on Wednesday, and is opening his{™. Finn, Enterprise, motored to cottage for the summer. Miss Lil Kingston on Wednesday. Ear} Mar- ilan Fleming, Calgary, Alta., is spend-| tin drove to Edwin Finn's on Thurs- ing a few weeks with her parents| day evening. Miss Jennie Whalen | here. James Simmons has returned | Wa88 at T. J. Hunt's recently. Migs! home after spending a few days in Josephine McDonald and J. B. Fish! Kingston. Miss Bessie Noonan has| ®F of Kingston spent Sunday at | gone to Newhoro for a few days. Mr.| James Dillon's. John Finn sold a MeCartney has returned to Kings-| Valuable horse last week, | ton. Mrs. H. Fleming spent a few days in Toronto last week, the guest of Mrs. Willard "Chipman. Miss Henderson spent the week-end in Morton. Vincent Murphy and Har ry Fleming spent Wednesday at, Jones' Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Morton, are visiting Mr. and Mrs Whipple. Mrs. M. E. Doyle is in St. Vincent de Paul Hospital suffer ing from nerve trouble. Mrs. EB Alford and children are visiting Mrs Whipple. Pte. George Kerr has re- turned to Ottawa after visiting his mother before he leaves for over sens. home; | pean Lennox & Addington on 21 9 Lee, M. Lee. ly at Mrs. been spent i ss VENNACHAR. May 23.--Many of the farmers of the surrounding vicinity prophesy a! 200d hay harvest although the wet | weather has delayed them consid-| erably in sowing and planting. M.| R. Reid, LP.S, Sharbot Lake left| here Friday aftédfieon for his home, | Ptes. J. L. Ball and H. Hicks return-| ed to Plevna on Friday to report| for duty. Felix Rodbury made a| business trip to Denbigh on Satur-| day. George Ball, Miss Gladys Stein | and Miss Mary Ball, Denbigh, spent | Sunday at Charles Ball's. Mr. and Mrs. Jara Snider made a business trip to Denbigh on Saturday. Arch-| elaus Ball, Denbigh, week-end visi-| tor at John Gilmour's, Mrs. R. W.! Connors a week-end visitor at her| daughter's, Mrs. Simon Ball's, Den-| bigh. Mrs. John Gilmour and son | Wallace spent Friday at John | Brown's, Wensley. "Jack" Wilson | made a business trip to Denbigh on Saturday. { MOREWOOD May 26.--H. Yorke, Russell, was in the village on Tuesday. William Glascow amd Mr. and. Mrs. S. Gar- diner spent Wednesday in Morris- burg. Mrs. (Rev).D.D. Eniott, Misses Onah, Edith and Muriel McGregor and Miss O. Blackburn motored to Ottawa on the 24th and spent the day with friends. Ira Barrington and Rev. D. D. Elliott attended dis- trict meeting in Cornwall last week. Miss Myrtle and Wynona Reveler, Winchester, spent Saturday here. Mr. and Mrs. W. Gardifier and Jean and Mrs. Day, Cornwall, motored to the home of Mr. and Mrs. E, Gar- diner on Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. George Shaver and Laird were week- end visitors at the house of Mr. and Mrs. J. Shaver. Rev, W., A, Wilson, BG igi iy i | lak | --e LOWNR LAVANT i May 26.--R. Barr, had a fine sheep | killed by a bear the other night. Mrs. J. Paul has gone to nurse her niece, Mrs. D. Paul of Hoods, who is very ill. R. 'B. and H, Robertson There must be a pretty Listen to experienced advice experienced housekeepers never hesitate moment to select one of visited friends at the station Sun- day. N. Lee, Lavant, spent Sunday at H. Paul's, Robert Dunn saw a fine silver gray fox in his sugar bush Thursday night but had no gun along to shoot it. Prince Edward | SALEM May 25.--On Saturday evening last, Salem lost one of its soldier sons in the death of Pte. Claude Earl Cross at Trenton. The de- ceased and his brother Kenneth were the first two of Salem's young men to volunteer for overseas service and had been in training at Trenton until a month ago, since which time the deceased had been working on the farm of Harry Orser. On Saturday evening he went to Trenton in Mr. Orser's car arriving about seven o'clock. © Different friends saw him up to ten o'clock in his usual health, but a little later he was found in a Semi-unconscious state, Mr. Orser took him home quickly but he 'was dead before they reached home. Dr. Crow ordered an inquest which was ' \held on Monday. Death was due to eart failure, as he had had poor Is before. The six, brothers of the deceased acted "ad.phll-pegrers, at thé house, but at'the church to the number of fifty took full charge, Rev. Mr. Gaul preached 4 very impressive sermon, speaking feeling of the frat self-sacrifice of convincing reason why a idiers | by a and Wednesday SPORT COATS New - Silk Awning Striped Coats; regular to $22.50, Sale price $13.95 'S| COATS All new styles in sizes 4 to 14 years; regular $5.00 t4 $8.00, NEW WAISTS Senationall Under- priced 25 doz. dainty Voile Waists--well made in attractive new styles -- regular $1.50. Sale price 98¢c 15 doz. new colored Voile apd Organdies-- Awning Stripes and two toned effects; priced to $2.75. Sale price $1.50 10 doz. Jap Wash Silk Waists in colors Flesh, Maize and White; regu" Iar $3. Sale price $1.95 CHILDREN SPRING COATS A clean-up of Checks, Tweeds, Morief and Serge Coats, priced from $7.50 to $40 Sale price ldss 1-3 WOMEN'S SILK STOCKINGS 180 pairs of ""Gord- om" and "Crown Brand" Silk Hoe -- four ply heel and toe, in colors Black, White, Grey, Pongee, Violet and Pink. : Sale price 78¢ PRINTS 1000 yards light col- ored Prints, 26 inches wide; regular 9c. | Bale price 6c HOUSE DRESSES All new patterns in fast colors--sizes '34 to 44; regular #135 to $1.75. MIDDIES ! | Smart new styles, made of the most desir- dble materials--introde ducing the "Jack Tar" and 'Admiral' Brands in White, White with Serge Collars and Awn- ing Stripes--in sizes 16 to 42. Sale price $1.00 In Misses' sizes, 7, 8 to 14. Bale price 75¢ BLACK TAFFETA SILK 150 yards Jet Black Chiffon finish French Taffeta Silk--36 inches wide reg. $1.50. Sale price $1.05 Sale price 95¢ SERGE SKIRTS 18 pure wool Serge Skirts 'in Navy and Black--regular $4.00, Sale price $2.98 JUNIORS' WASH DRESSES | 10 doz. all new styles in sizes 8 to 14 years-- regular $2.50 to $3.75 each. Sale price $1.75 COTTON 1800 yards unbleach- ed factory Cotton, yard wide; regular 12 1-2e, Sale price 9c 1000 White Lonsdale Cambrie, 36 inches wide. A special at 15¢. Sale price 12¢ MEN'@ WORKING SHIRTS Shy ix 10 doz. famous "San" dow' great big Shirts --all sizes in Summer weights--regular 85¢. Sale price 69¢ A at ee et At seer ed by the large numbers: who came to pay their last-respects, the fun- eral being perhaps the largest &ver seen In Salem, HAVE HAD LOSSES. | Have Seen Desperate Fighting Along British Front. Lindsay, May 29.--From letters received from the front it is learned that Sergts. Thomas Murtagh and Peppiatt are in excellent health, and have so far escaped injury, although there is reported to be some desper- ate fighting along the British front. It is announced that only 180 men are left of theif battalion, which left Kingston last year. Recently twen- ty-two men of the battalion were or- dered to go over a German parapet. Only Bix men returned----Sergt. Mur- tagh and a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Dark, being two of the six. a -- VILLA'S LEADER DEAD Killed By American Troops South of Craces Field Headquartrs, near Namiqu- ipa, Mexico, May 28, via Columbus, N.M., May 29.--Candelario Cervan- tes, the Villa bandit leader, was kill- ed by American troops south of Cru- ces. The other Mexican, Jose Beneorn, A SPRING TON la is Old Reliable Hood's Pleasant and Effecti pire. and 'an American were killed: = Two! Americans were wounded. Cervantes' end came after he had made a surprise attack south of Cru- tes on a detachment of engineers re- pairing the motor truck road. He was beaten back and pursued into the 'hills by the engineers who had been reinforced by a detachment of the 7th Miantry. In the sprig your blood is impare and weak, ernptions appear on your face and body, you lack vitality, strength and animation, your appe- tite is poor and you feel all tired out. Get Hood's Sarsaparilia from any druggist. It combines just thé roots, barks, herbs and other substances at aa trengthens th purifies a i A 8 blood -- makes the rich' blood that SERIOUS FLOODS IN WEST d| Country inundated in Vieinity . of Lake of the Woods St. Paul, Minn,, May 29. t serio! floods in Yictaty of L : rm by State Auditor emember it has ; Be sure to aatey mnie splay ol Socie | ane Ad Pictures-- id it's the : lace,--Weese's new store or Photos, Frames, Pianos, a were re-iig Sat-