Purity! Purity! Purity! | H The one dominating note that runs all through the making of Sunlight Sco is Purity. The $5,000 Guar- antee you get with every single bar is not a mere advertisement. It marks a standard set for the buyers who select the choice Sunlight Soap materials--for the soap boiler--for the expert chemists--for the girls, even, who wrap and pack Sunlight. All are mindful of the Guarantee ~it is a source of gratification to all the Sunlight workers. Sunlight A AAA Nt ANNAN Nitin STR iE 'The most stylish foundation Jor the up-to-date costume is a D&A ora LaDiva corset. Save money and improve your appearance by selecting a D & A of a La Diva, which are made in Canada by highly-skilled opefa- tives, in one of the finest corset factories in theworld. Every corset is guaranteed. At best (dealen, everywhere, HERE IS THE SECRET OF THE NEW PERFECTION OVEN + Acurrent of fresh hotair passes continually over and under the - ,food--drying out the steam--pre- venting sogginess. This is an exclusive advantage of New Perfec- tion Ovens. The New Perfection Oil Cookstove is already cooking for thousands of housewives. Saving, time, saving labor and saving money. 1, 2, 3 and ¢ burner sizes at these dealers: Simmons Bros., Kingston McKelvey & Birch, Kingston. Elliott Bros., Kingston. Taylor & Hamilton, Kingston, J. B. Bunt & Co., Kingston. MH. W. Marshall, Kingston, Royalite Coal Oil gives best results. THE IMPERIAL OIL COMPANY Limited { i EE I EE tr lit MYER'S CAVE May 29.--Most of the farmers are through seeding and have started! planting, Mr. and Mrs, James Perry spent Sunday at T. D. Perry's | Mr. and Mrs. David Riptoul called | on friends in Harlowe last week. | Miss Susie Cox was a week-end vis- itor at Charles MacGregor's. Mr. Harper made a business trip here Wednesday last. Miss Velma Creigh- ton spent one evening last week at Mrs. W. Head's. Miss 8. Cox and | O. Thompson took tea at Joseph Perry's Sunday evening. Little Isaac Delyéd is il Dr. Tindle is In at- tendance, 0SO STATION June 1.--Seeding is about over in | this district, although somewhat late owing to so much wet weather. Thomas Webster died on Sunday eve- ning. The funeral on Tuesday after- noon was well attended. Mr, and] Mrs. William Dickson have return- ed after spending their wedding trip with friends at Powassan. Mrs John Conby and Miss Edna Warren | spent a couple of days in Perth and Bathurst last week. Miss Blair spent a few days last week with friends at Cloyne. Mr, and Mrs. | Archibald Gray called at Alexander | England's on Sunday evening. Mrs. | W. Loyst spent Sundhy at her | father's, H. Lutzes. Her sister Letitia returned to Arden with her on Monday. Miss Edith Crawford has gone to Kingston. Mrs. Robert Henderson has returned to Kingston after spending some time with friends here, WESTBROOK. May 2Y.--Farmers are finishing up their seeding after the heavy rains of the past week. A number from here attended the celebration in Kingston on Wednesday. P.M. grass is improving his residence with a new roof and is making several other minor improvements J. A. Sproule lost a valuable cow last week. Mr. and Mrs. Nuton spent Sunday last at C. Redden's, Harrowsmith, Mr. and Mps. 8y- ron Scanlon after spending the past week at DD. Sheehan's returned to Marysville on Friday. Miss Lor- week-end at her home here. Howie of Glenburnie, spent last at DD. Sheehan's, A. Howie and family, accompanied by Mr. and Mr; G. Cadoft, spent Wednesday last fiishing at Loborough Lake. HOLLEFORD, May 31.--Seeding is" very back- ward owing to the heavy rains. The cheese factory is getting a good sup- ply of milk. Miss Annie van is on the sick list Amey has returned after James Miss Jessie spending the 27th inst. Mr. and Mrs, Walker attended at Sydenham the Mrs. David Walker's wedding. 24th in Kingston. Others celebrat- ed by private picnics, W. Babcotk wife and family of Hartington spent Sunday at G. T. Babcock's. Mr. Hogan and family visited at Harrow- smith, Rev. Mr. hig appointment Sunday afternoon, accompanied by Rev. Mr. Folks, a ple glad to welcome him once more. { Coon spent Monday at Athens, Ames | raine Smith of Kingston spent the | Friday | Vanleu- | a week with her aunt at Verona. On | James | twenty-fifth anniversary of Mr, and | Quite a number from here spent the | There are still a few cases of mumps appearing. Mr, and Mrs. R. Mar- tin and son Alber{ are with relatives at Verona. Mr. and Mrs, T, Red- mond, Sydenham, visited at A. Red- mond"s. Born to Mr, and 'Mrs. John Martin, a daughter, . | lets | FRANKVILLE . June 1.--Mr, and Mrs, W. H. Gif- ford, Plum Hollow, visited at M. Holmes, Lehigh Corners, this week. Henry Jobhnston of the West is vis- iting his sister, Mrs. Enos Soper. George H. Donaldson and his daugh- ter, Mrs. C. P. Livingston, have been | been visiting in Brockville this week. MORTON May 30.--C, Fahey, Kingston, spent a few days last week with his parents here. KE. Jones has gone to Toronto to spend a few days. B. N. Henderson spent Tuesday at Lans- downe. Mrs. P. Wing, St 's Falls, is spending a few days With her sis- ter, Mrs. H. York. Number from here attended the celebration of the 24th at Jones Falls, Miss Grace Mrs. B. Simpson, Jones Falls, is spending a. few days with her parents. Pres- ton Laming, Portsmouth, spent Sun- day at his home here, POOLE'S RESORT June 2 Seeding and planting are very backward on account of so much wet weather, Mrs B. E Poole and children, Caintown, are visiting at visiting at S. D. Wilcox's. Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Williams were recent guests at Thomas Powell's, rott. Private Fred Salter spent Saturday last guest of his brother Alfred, A very impressive memor- ial service for the late Mrs. S. D. Wilcox was held in the Methodist Church at Rockport on Sunday last. > DOES THIS MEAN YOU. Are you one of the many who | 'are suffering with eczema, obstinate scres, ulcers or any other skin trouble? If so, lose no time in trying Zam-Buk, and you will be | amazed at its curative powers. The healing power of any oint- ment is in proportion 20 its medi- | cinal ingredients.. Ordinary oint- | ments being composed chiefly of animal fats, with only a small per- contage of medicinal ingredients, have not sufficient Jealing power | to overcome a bad' case of skin trouble. Zam-Buk, off.the contrary, is purely herbal, and is all medi- cine, which explains its superiority over other ointments, and its many marvellous cures. Besides being best for eczema, ulcers, dnd skin diseases of all kinds, it is equally good for blood: poisoning, piles, burns, cuts, heat rashes, sore and blistered feet, in- rect bites and sunburn. ole. box | all druggists, or Zam-Buk Co, | Toronto. Sead le. stamp for post- age on free trial box, Humphrey filled | former pastor, who addressed a'pee- | THE FOOLISH MOUSE Once upon a time a family of mice lived in a closet. They had a nice nest and so far no one had found out they were there, although they heard Cook say she knew there were mice in the house and she must set a trap for them. Their mother told them they must be very careful and never, never go wear a trap, for if they did they would never get home® again. - They all promised and for a while they were careful and, even though the toasted cheese did smell good, they ran back home and wouldn't go near it, Bot one day she was very hungry and she smelled cheese and knew tiff Cook had ordered some fresh just that day. Very carefully she crept out of the closet into the kitchen and then to the pantry. Yes, she could smell the cheese and it was in that round piece of paper she was sure, so she went slowly up to it and looked. It dida't look like a trap and she was sure mother was mis- Sleepytime Tales 3 taken. it, So she began to run toward it.then stop a second, holding up her little head and sniffing, then run on a bit, stop, look and sniff again. Yes, she would get all she wanted. she de- cided," and then she would bring home a piece to her mother to show her how wrong she was about the trap, So she edged closer and closer un- 'il she had her nose all ready to stick in the hole. Then she sudden- ly felt the most awful tug at her tail and back she fell just as the trap gave a click and shut down. When she picked herself up and turned-around her mother was stand- ing beside her looking frightened. "Didn't I tell you not to'go near a trap? 1 came by just in time to save you!"", exclaimed the mother. Poor little mouse looked very crest- fallen and ran home very humbly and she has 'never gone looking for cheese again without her mother, Anyway she was going to try "Low Cost of - Menu for Wednesday BREAKFAST Strawberries and Cream. Botied Ham, Creamed Potatoes, Teast. Coffee. LUNCHEON a BREAKFAST. Broiled Hams--Use slices of eold bam. Have them cut a little thicker than you would to serve eold, and broil over a quick fire. Spread with butter, pepper and sait and garnish with a few sprigs of parsley. ' any Living" Menu | LUNCHEON Oatmeal Cookies--Melt a table- spoon of lard in a cup of warm water. When dissolved add two cups of catmeal and half a teaspoon of soda. Roll out thin and bake in a rather slow oven. DINNER Cucumber Salad. --Fare and draw down and around with a siiver fork. Slice thin and lay in ice water for - an hour. Serve with a dressinig made fpém a tablespoon of tarragon vinegar, two tablespoons of common vinegar, salt, pepper, a pinch of dry mustard, and four table- spoons of olive oil. Beat two min- utes with a silver fork. Stra Sherbet. --Mash a quart of strawberries, add two cups of sug- ar and le! stand four hours. Then Rev. Mr. Leach officiated. Sympa- thetic friends had draped the church and decorated it with flowers. A solo was rendered by Miss Grace Burteh, "Some Day the Silver Chord Wili Break." The service was jarge- ly attended. Relatives from a dis- tance were Mr. and Mrs. William Buell and children, Dyer, DARLINGSIDE May "31.-- Mrs. Myegs, Club Island, has left for a short stay at her form- er home, Rochester, N.Y. Mr. Pouch is making considerable improve ments to his boat house. David Robertson has the work in hand. Mr, Cook, Montreal, owner of Sur- veyor's Island, is putting a new roof on his summer house, togéther with other repairs, Mrs. James Chisa- more, who is in the General Hospital at Kingston, is said to be improving nicely, Mrs. William Latimer con- tinues very poorly. J. D. Latimer, who was recently injured in a runa- way accident, is able to be about again, . Fred. Latimer is suffering from a bad attack of neuralgia. There is a splendid growth of grass, and in consequence cows are milking exceedingly well. William Latimer lost a valuable horse a few days ago. | Everything promises well for a good | fruit yearr, Lennox & Addington BATH. June 1,--Dr. H. 8 Northmore and wife and son Harold, are spending a few days im Toronto this week, Rev. Mr. Sexsmith left on Tuesday for Peterboro, where he is attending the meeting of the Methodist Conference Mrs, Webster of Belleville is visiting at her sister's Mrs. D. H. Robinson's, Mr. Ewart, Hamilton, is here on a fishing expedition. Sev. eral young men left this week for Kingston to work on the Gaovern- ment survey boat. TAMWORTH May S1.--Mr. and Mrs. A. Fuller of Ottawa made a presentation to the Methodist church of two handsome brass collection plates, which were presented by James Aylesworth,in re- membrance of his father, John Wes- ley Fuller, and his son John Wesley Fuller. Mr, Aylesworth made a few and Full of Aroma. teas, famed for their fine flavoury qualities. Imitated yet never equalled. remarks on behalf of Mr. and Mrs. | W. A. Fuller, Eugene O'Brien left | last week for California to reside | with his parents. D, B. Floyd made | a flying trip to Lowville last week | to attend a funeral. Miss Card died | May 21 and fhe funeral took place | on May 23 at Brown Lake cemetery. | The soldiers left on Monday of last | week for Kingston. W. J. Paul made a short address on behalf of | the village and county. Rev, Mr. | Rock is attending conference at| Peterboro. Orley Thompson of} Sand streét was taken to the King- | ston hospital today, Miss Ayles- worth, nurse of Toronto, has been | nursing Mr. Fleming Who. is much | better, Mrs, Anderson Prout died | today, DENBIGH May 30.--Miss Louise Berndt, who | was employed in Napanee since last | fall, has arrived home again, Mrs. | A. Fritsh left last Wednesday on an | extended visit-to Rev, and Mis. J. Reble at Linwood and other friends | at Berlin. Miss Edith Slater of Slate | Falls and Lorne Bert Lambert, now | of Napanee, were joined in wedlock | by Rev. C. F. Christiansen on the! 16th inst. Albert John, son of Wil liam John of this village and Anson Pringle, son of Mrs. 8, Wright of] Slate Fallg settlement, have enlisted | for ovzcseas service at Elk Lake where they were employed. The DZznbigh cheese factory is in opera- | tion again, Thomas Love has again| been engaged as cheesemaker. Court | of Revision was held at the Denbigh | House on Saturday Jast. There were | only a few appeals, Division Court| will be held tomorrow in G. Adams' hall by Judge Lavell of Kingston. | Some interesting cases are reported | to be heard. William" John is away again on business in New Ontario. | | | i | { | CLYONE. June 2.-----George Levealr has mov-| ed his family to Bon Echo, where he| will help with the general work this summer, Messrs Dunyer and Baker are at the Inn now getting things in running order. They expect a busy season. Roy Hawley, Mrs. Cole Cummings and Mrs. John Mec-| Causland, who were on the sick list, | are all able to be out. Willlam May-! ward has taken up residence with Mr, ! and Mrs, Andrew Meeks, John Win- ters and family have resumed their farm after having spent the winter at the camp. Mis da Roy is vis- iting there. Jam erry and Cole Cummings have returned from a trip to Niagara. Charles Rosenplot has moved to James Hawbly's place, Much sympathy is extended to 'Sand' MacNjgoll's family, mho have receiv- ed word that Alexander is reported missing from the trenches. They are still hoping that he may be discover- ed. Mrs. Thompson, of Port Credit, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bunt. Rev. Bunt is attending ference at Peterboro. Mr, McMillan has been on the sick list. Part of the hotel is quarantined with measles. The "Old Folkes Concert" held in the church was quite a success. The pro- ceeds amounted to over $25, and will be given to patriotic causes. William Cade has moved on Thomas Storey's farm. P. A. Wikwan has been re- newing acquaintances in this vicinity. Joseph Wise is improving his store by a coat of paint. The soldier boys are all at Barriefield now, with the exception of a couple who jumped the Job. Elgin Brown and Albert Spen- cer are rejoicing over the arrivals of daughters. ----ctenin Oftentimes ability had rather take a back seat tham mix with conceit add the jui.c of one lemon, six cups of, ood water aud stir well. Strain t and gall, All who write resolutions of con. dolence are not really grief-stricken. "Silver Gloss" THE CANADA STARCH CO. LIMITED MONTREAL, CARDINAL. BRANTFORD, FORT WILLIAM. More Blouses, Lingerie and Skirts--more Table Linen-- mare Sheets and Pillow Cases -- more Curfains -- are starched with "Silver Gloss", than any other starch in Canada. = Your grocer has it. Makers of "Crown Brand' ana "Lily White" Com Syrups, end L a Ul n d ry Benson's Corn Starch. 233 S t Tr ] Aa Q @ Turn over a new leaf Now that the warm days are here leave the heavy, over- heating foods for something lighter and easily di- gested. Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes supply plenty of nourishment to the body to enable it to do its morning's work in comfort. The thin, brown flakes are palatable as well as being quite digestible. Different Lather OU will find a marked difference between the lather from Ivory Soap and from ordinary soaps. The Ivory lather is full of bub- bles--therefore light, lively, copious, pleasing. Ordinary lather is often but a thin, sluggish, meager soap so- lution. .. B CENTS IVORY SOAP (#2) 994% PURE * Procter & Gamble Factories in Hamilton, Canada Children Cry for Fletcher's The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his sonal supervision since its Allow no one todecelve you in All Counterfeits, Imitations and ** Just-as-good *' are but Experiments that trifle with and Sndaniior ths health Infants and Children--Experience ag Experiment. Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Ol, Pave goric, Drops and Soothin It is Sleasant, oi vrs ply oe Bid Aha BL substance. lis ¥ . ormse and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of C Flatulency, Wind Colic, all T ng Diarrhoea. It regulates the assimilates the Food, giving healthy and The Children's PanaceaThe Mother's Friend. cenume CASTORIA ALWAYS