L : ARDEN. June 21. . Newton was serious- ly hurt at his mill on Tuesday last: 8 146th, spent Sunday at J. Park's. Mrs. Morgan is in Kings- ton. In order to procure pillows for the overseas hospitals, the ""Tommys' Friend Club" will hold a "feather shower in the near future. Miss Fitagerald, milliner, Is at the Em- pire Hotel. M. Willlams, Newburg, is visiting friends here. The soldiers were all home for the week end. leave in the near future for Valcartier camp. Communion service was held in 'St. Paul's on Sunday morning. Rev. Mr. Lansbury offi- clated. The bridge construction work at Cross Lake is favorably under the management of Mr. Dolmage. 4 PLEVNA. June 17.--The patrons of the cheese factory were paid off to-day at $1.30 per cwt. for milk, Mr. Burnham and chums motored from Sharbot Lake on Saturday last and spent a few days at Brulea Lake, Joe Card bas a gang of men employed ond the road. Mr. and Mrs, G, Ostler visited friends in Kingston recently. Mr. and Mrs, John King, of Tam- worth, were recent guests of the lat- ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wood and other relatives, Mrs, C. Wil Hams, Tamworth, and Mrs. E. Leroy, Oswegatchle, N.Y, who have been visiting relatives, have returned home. While here they were the guests of thelr sister, Mrs. F. Hill Miss Maud Gregg, Kingston, is the guest of her sister , Mrs, C. MeNeil. Mr, and Mrs. John Armstrong spent last week with Canonto friends. Mrs. G. Cox, Coxvale, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. McNeil, to-day. WILMUR June 24.--Rev. Mr. Dougherty, who labored so faithfully during the past year here, preached his fare- well sermon on Sunday and is leav- ing for a new field." "He carries with him the best wishes of all. Mrs. Leech, Watertown, is spending a week with her mother, Mrs, Ayk- royd. Miss Mabel Freeman and E. Wallasworth were quietly married on Tuesday. R. Thompson has bought Mrs, Freeman's farm and will move there in the spring. The State of lo, City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior ner of the firm of F. J . Chen ., doing business in the City of Tol af and County and State t sald firm will bay the sum of HUNDRED DOLLA for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. "Sworn to before me and subscribed in my plestiice, this 6th day of Decem- ber, A. D, 1886. Bea A. W. GLEASON, ! H Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern. ally and acts through the blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & Co. Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 76c. Hall's Family P| for constipation progressing | 'Wilmur Helping Hand Circle met at the home of Mrs. W, Raymond. A large crowd was present. The Help- ing Hand Circle intends holding a pienic at Wilmur on July 5th. Vis- itors: Mr. and Mrs, H. Stoness at N. Amery's; Mrs. B. Guthrie and family at C. Smith's; Mr. and Mrs, W. Echnis at R. Stoness'; Mrs. Ritchie at C. Slack's. PINE GROVE June 20 Farmers have not fin- ished seeding owing to continued wet weather. The outlook for gar- dens is very poor, but meadows and pasture are looking fine. Pine Grove hds organized a string band. Herbert Sears is captain. Service was conducted in the school house on Wednesday night by Rev, Mr. Jackson, Born to Mr, and Mrs, Wil- lam Green, a daughter. T. J. Waffle and son have opened up a show of mica at the head of Devil Lake. It is the best ever found around those parts. Bower Jones spent the week- end in Westport. Albert Playfare and family has 'returnned home LATE LIEUT. CHAS. P. COTTON A Toronto officer, son of the late Gen Cotton, who Is reported killed in tion mV to Smith's ac- Falls after visiting friends here. V. Smith and wife at R. Roushorn's. Many are pleased toi hear that Mrs. George McComish is on the gain after a long illness. Herbert Sears has purchased a val- uable colt. Mr. and Mrs. W. Rouse- horn and daughter Carmel . spent Sunday at T, J. Waffle"s. C. Aulton and family spent Sunday at Mrs. J. Jones'; Herbert Sears at B. Dar- ling's; J. Wilson at home. Wilton Brownley and family gave this place a call on their way to Sydenham. KEPLER June 22, Eight pupils of the pub- lic school are trying their entrance "exams" at Sydenham. There was a "bee" yesterday Tor the purpose of drawing material from Sydenham for Ed. Lawson's barn. Edward Don- nell and wife have gone to Detroit to reside. Visitors: Roland Henry, Peterboro, at George Lawson's; Mrs. McRory at G. Herbert Buck's; Mrs. ! Bary & Practical Home Dress Making - derronr Prepared Pp : By Pictorial Review Specially for This Newspaper A Fetching Design For Sports Wear AN \ fi AN [\ SLL ¥ wali i ro >. rR A S-H Si flannel coat in blouse de- pe with the sports skirt i. SbeiTian finen or eloth. ig pockets and a full res of this fasein- of 'striped Sunnel. +f Hi A taille to mateh the band of self-material around the figure, the coat. In medium size the requires 3% yards GS4-inch ' The home dressmaker who wishes te this coat will have no to do so, if she follows the carefully. First, - and shoulder seams 2 if coat be desired with pocket at underarm hy ve seam between dou- ogt? orations in back. front back along cross Bek: aid y the flannel and the © line of small "o" perforations and 14 inch above; adjust stay to posi. tion under gathers, ' center-backs even, small "o" perforation in stay at under-arm seam and bring small "'0" perforation near upper front edge of stay to corresponding perfor- ations in coat front. If coat be de- sired with bands cut crosswise, refer to cutting direetions. Join the front and back bands as notched, sew to lower edge of front and back, center- backs, side seams and front edges even. Next, arrange the small collar on the large collar, notches, ' center- backs and neck edges even; sew to neck edge, notches -and center-backs even, If desired the small collar may be omitted. The front of coat may be closed to the 'neck, or rolled back as illustrated on reverse side of en- "elope. : The front of the patch pocket is indicated by large "O" perforations: just to pesition on front, upper ge of pocket between indicating small "o'" perforations. Close seams of sleeve and cuff as notched leaving cuff seam free above small "e" perforation. Sew cuff to sleeve as notched, small "o" per foration in cuff at seam of sleeve. Sew sleeve in armhole as notched, small "'o" perforation at shoulder seam easing any fulness. Adjust belt to position bringing ae edge of belt to single large perforation in back at under- arm seam. in belt indicates Large- "O" perforation center:front. Two buttons of white sifk stand, sentinel like, to guard the front of the belt." Review Coat No. 804. Bizes, 34 to 44 inches bust. Price, 18 Skirt No. 6623, Sizes, 22 to 33 inches waist, Price, 15 cents Mrs. Switzer at her son's, Walter Switzer's; Mrs. Lawrence at her father's, G. Lawson's; Mrs. Broad aid Mrs..O'Brien and children who liave been visiting their sisters, Mrs. Garrett and Mrs. E. W, Horning, have returned home; W. Wood and wife, Kingston, at Kenneth Bab- cock's; Miss Elsie Lawson is visiting friends at Kepler; Rev. Samuel Lind- say at his brother's Henry Lindsay's; Mrs. Asseltine has gone to the city to visit her sister, Mrs. Lidstone. Miss E. Maud Townsend is spending a few days in Kingston; Miss H. Alma Johnston, Broo lyn, at 'her 'brother's, Herbert E. Johnston's. PI aE AEA AAA Aah CHAFFEY'S LOCKS June 20.--The many friends of Capt. Willlam Fleming sympathize with him in his bereavement in' the death of his wife on Wednesday last. The Richardson Convalescent Home for wounded soldiers js now com- pleted. 'Mrs, Doyle has returned from St. Vincent de Paul hospital, Brock- ville, . accompanied by a nurse. Mieses Edna and Ethei Fleming, Montreal, are spending a few days at home, POOLE'S RESORT. June 23.--Mrs, Butler has arrived to spend the summer at her island home, Mrs. Orpha Jones has gone to her home at Athens. Master Rob- ert Poole, Montreal, is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Poole. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Poole, on June 20th, a son. Miss May Vanston is suffering from an attack of tonsilitis. Kenneth and Stanley Birtch, Rockfield, spent Sun- day last visiting their aunt, Mrs, An- son Andress, Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Salter made a trip to Brockville Mon- day last. Miss Edith Hagerman, Springfield," was a recent guest of Miss Edna Pgole. Mrs. Bronson, Ot- tawa, spent the week end, guest of Mr, aiid Mrs. Robert Poole. Mrs. Williams is visiting relatives at Gren- adler Island, PORTLAND Harrowsmith, June 17.--On mo- tion Vannest--McKeever, one dog each was taken from the assess- ments of George Good and George Lampkins. The assessment roll as amended was signed by reeve and clerk, and Court of Revision closed. Accounts paid: $50, M. V. Lake, Sec.-Treas. U.S.8. No. 2,, for teach- er's salary: $165, Harry Watson, Sec.-Treas. 8.8. No. 6, for teachers' salary; $178, E. J. Sigsworth, Sec.- Treas. U.8.8. No. 7, for teachers' sal- ary; $1.50, Richard Ellerbeck, open- ing winter roads; $7.92, William Reed, freight paid C.P.R. qn eleven 24-in, tiles; $2.17, J. Milligan, work on Colebrook road in winter of 1916; $2.45, William Botting, work on winter roads; $6.93, George Bab- cock, work on winter roads; $4.50, Clayton Card, 25 hours' work on road; $9.10, Sanford Card, 26 hours work on road with team; $8.05, John McKeever, 35 hours work on road and 5 hours with team; $1.50, George Smith, repairing Harrow- smith sidewalks; $1, John Walroth, repairing road near Verona; $3.18, J. A. Cowdy, building culvert near Thomas Clark's; $1.50 Frank O'Rielly, opening winter roads; $2.47, Harry Watson, opening winter rodads. Couneil adjourned to meet in Ver- ona, Thursday, July 4th, at 1 pm. ATHENS June 21.--Lower school exams. have been in progress with Messrs. Husband and Dowsley, Brockville Collegiate Institute, presiding. En- trance examinations begin today. Principal Remmer of the Brockville Public school staff is the presiding examiner. Principal Birchell of the local high school, has been in Brock- ville presiding and Principal Nicol of the public school goes to Brock- ville today to preside at high school entrance. A number of cases of measles are reported, some being among the candidates writing on ex- ams. Miss O. E. Hayes, Parkhill, gives an address here on Friday, un- der Women's Institute auspices Born, 4th inst, to Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Barrington, a daughter. Wil- liam McAndrew, aged seventy-two. passed away on Sunday at his resi- dence, Wiltse street, after a linger: ing illness, incident to old age. His widow, two sons and four daugh- ters mourn a faithful and loving husband, and father. Funeral ser- vices were conducted on Tuesday in Christ chuich by the rector, Rev. W. G. Swayne. Interment was made at Newboyne. Rev. Mr. Usher, pastor of St. Paul's Presbyterian church, was at Frankville on Satur- day attending the funeral of the rec- tor of that parish, Reve Mp» - ing. Rev. George Edwards preach- ed his farewell sermons in the Meth- odist church on Sunday, He has been transferred to a church in Mont- real His successor, Rev. Thomas Vickery, is expected this week. Rev. G. V. Collins and others of the Bap- tist congregation, have been at Smith's Falls attending the sessions of the Association. Several -Angli- cans from here have been at King- ston attendings the meeting of the W. A. recently held there. WASHBURN'S CORNERS June 23.--The fine weather which has prevailed here for the past few days 'is greatly appreciated by the farmers who are making every ef- fort to finish seeding. Holt and Glen Madill of Lakefield arrived here on Thursday to spend the vacation with their grandparents, Mr. and] Mrs. Saxton Washburn. Mrs. Henry Erum is very low. Mr. and Mrs. James Wiltse, Plum Hollow, left on 'Tuesday for Saskatéhewan where they will spend the summer with M. Ferguson at Ross Wartman's;. - HAMLET their son. Mrs. R. F, Killerum of Minneapolis is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Dunham at Hurd Island.. Miss Alma Stevens left | Athens last week for Toronto where | she will take a position in an office. | Stanley Ross is at home through an accident. He was hunting when he | tripped and fell, the contents of the | rifle taking off his little finger. Mrs. | Mulveta was called on Wednesday to visit her mother, Mrs. P. Sievens, Plum Hollow, who is dangerously | iL Rev. Mr. Gooding, Anglican | rector at Frankville, died Friday after an illness eof about three weeks. He is survived by his wife. Mr. Gooding came where the body ment. was taken for inter- A number from here attended the funeral of the late William Alex- ander on Tuesday last. An auto- mobile load of soldier boys from Barriefield camp paid Charleston a visit on Sunday. Rev, Mr. and Mrs. ~ GEN. V. CARRANZA President of the de facto Government of Mexico, who admits that the recer attack on United States troops was or- dered by himself. AAA AA AAA A Edwards left Athens Wednesday for their new appointment at Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Ward, Portage, Wis. are visiting relatives at Athens. Lennox & Addington BATH. need, is conducting the entrance ex- aminations here. Mrs. Cooper and Miss Cooper, Orange, N.J., arrived here on Tuesday to spend the sum- mer. Mrs. 8. L. Nash and Miss Mary Nash, of London, have arrived to spend the summer here Mr. and Mrs. Griffin, who have been visiting at G. W. Cuppage's, have returned to their home in Toronto. CENTREVILLE. June 17.--The continuous rainy weather is a severe drawback to the farmers. Very few have any pota- toes or corn planted yet, and didn't get their seeding over half complet- ed. Unless it soon clears up it will be impossible to gat on the meadows to cut them. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Weese retuined on Friday from their honeymoon at Port Colborne. They were quietly married in Enterprise on the 7th, and after a dainty de- Jeuner at the home of the "bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Clancy, motored to Napanee and left for western points. Mrs. Wesley Wagar, Hudson attended Sunday school con- vention in Newburgh on Thursday. M. Lewis is engaged in the cheese factory, which is rushed this season. Alfred Lapum is improving his resid- ence by the addition of cement walks. The party at John Cassidy's on Fri- day evéning was a decided success, NORTHBROOK June 22.--Many farmers are dis- couraged at the outlook of their crops en account of so much rain. All are very sorry to lose Rev. Mr. Ireland as he has gained many friends here. Mrs. Luke Shire is gaining very slowly as the result of a broken arm. Mrs. W. Bell and dau- ghter, Dolly, and Wesley Bell spent a few days around here visiting friends. Wesley returned to Port MeNichols, G. and R. Ellis have re- In the schools of to-day there is found an alarming proportion of weak, nervous children who. have little chance of developing into healthy, useful men and women, Na- ture requires the assistance of such treatment as Dr. Chase's Nerve Food to help them over a trying period and set them on their feet. There would be fewer wearing glasses if the nerves were invigorat- ed, less irritation in the school and home, more robust health and a greater pleasure in the schoo] tasks. This letter bears a cheering mes- sage to parents whose children are weak, puny and nervous. It shows you what may be expected from the use of this great restorative, Mrs. Stephen Hartman, Italy Cross Lunenburg, Co., N.8., writes: \ "My little sister at eleven years of age became nervous, irritable and seemed all' tired out. She had no Rev. F. Dealtry Woodcock | conducted the services at Fraukvilie. | | [Ing was a great success. June 22.--D. A. Nesvitt, of Napa-| Miss Ruth Fairbairn and Miss Lefa turned home after spending the win- ter at Bridgewater. Stanley Wheeler purchased a cow. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ellis spent Sunday at Thomas Woodcock's. Mrs. L. Shire, Mrs. W. Bell, Miss Dolly Bell, Wesley Bell and Miss G. Wrikly spent an éve- ning at Mrs. J. W... Parks', Miss Lillie Atkins and Pte. E. Atkins eall- ed on friends recently prior to going to Barriefield. Mrs. J, W, Parks and Miss Hazel Parks made a flying trip to Flinton. YARKER. i June 22.--Mrs, Babeock and son, { Harry, of Dexter, N.Y., spent a few from Consecon, | days at S. D. Babcock's on returning i home. Miss Ruth Babcock, of Yark- er, accompanied them. The pupils of Miss Long, who were prepared for entrance examinations, are Writing this week at Newburgh. All were | sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. | Gray, of Colebrooke., Mr. William Smith and son, Willlam, of Kingston, spent Sunday with Mrs, Smith. Mr. | Robert Boulton, of Deseronto, has | moved into R. S. Burgess' house, and Murney Card and family, of Cole- brooke, into the house recently va- {cated by C. Shultz, and Mr. David { Dafoe into the one vacated by Mrs. { Charlton. Pte. Arthur Smith and Mrs. Smith and baby spent a day re- j cently at his home here. Sargeant j Babeock, of Kingston, spent Sunday {at his home, Miss Sadie Peters and | Pte. Wood, Sydenham, spent Sunday {at G. Woodhouse's. The camp meet- The Me- | thodist people are putting in a new j cement platform around the church, which was badly needed. It wil { make a great improvement, Word | has been received from Pte. R. W. Wilson, of the 80th Battalion, which sailed for England, that he arrived | safely. Mr, Scammerhorn and | | daughter, of Odessa, visited at Miles Wilson's Sunday. Miss Flo Peters, of Sydenham, spent a couple of days j Rik Miss Teena Stewart. Pte, W. | Wilson, of Kingston, spent over Sun- day at his home. Miss Monica Morn { has returned from spending a week | at her home at Melrose. Mr. Morris Wallace has secured a position in Kingston. The khaki boys are home spending their furlough of four days t| with their parents and families, Mr. |M. Warner and son, William, of Kingston, spent Sunday with Mrs. Warner. Mr. and Mrs, Coffee and son, of Kingston, spent Sunday at James Warner's. HALF ARE AMERICANS Russians, Englishmen and Germans in America's- Forces Baltimore, June 27.--0Of the re- cruits received in the two Maryland regiments in this city, only about half are native Americans, according to recruiting officers in charge. In {| many cases the officers say that they have had to assist the new men per- sonally in their first steps toward be- coming citizens of the United States. | Many others are sons of foreign born | parents, Of the recruits of foreign blood, | those of, Russian descent are in the majority, with German and English- men following in the order named. There is also a fair sprinkling of Italians among them. Many mem- bers of the Maryland Militia are .of German descent, SELBOURNE HAS RESIGNED From British Cabinet. Statement London, June 27.--The" Earl of | Selboyrne has resigned the presi- | dency of the Board of Agriculture. He will make a statement in the House of Lords on Tuesday. i The general belief is that Lord | Selbourne resigned on account of the Government's Irish policy. He has been a strong opponent of the Home i Rule policy. Other Conservative resignations from the Cabinet are rumored. blithe + SUEPER-OFFENSIVE 3 OF ALLIES AT HAND. -- 2 Special to the Whig. * London, June 26.--Pointing * % to the immense gain of the # # Italians and to Germany's ad- + * missions of continued Russian % % offensive, British artillery ac- # tivity and weakness of German +# attacks at Verdun front, mili- tary critics here give the opinion # To Make a + * * * Ld LJ * | | + * +* j* * + immediate commencement of # the long-expected super-offen- # sive of the Allies. v +* Girl a Nervous Wreck At Eleven Years of Age Was Tired Out, Pale and Sallow--Would Tremble Till the Bed Would Shake--Dr. Chase's Nerve Food Cured Her. and her complexion grew pale and sallow, Finally she had to keep her bed and have somebody with her all the time. She was afraid of ev- erything. would get excited and trem- ble till the bed would shake. As she seemed to be getting worse under the doctor's treatment, mother decid- ed to try Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. After she had used about four boxes Improvement was noticeable, and it was wonderful to see how much bri- ghter and stronger she grew week by week. She used ten boxes alto- gether, and they cured her. She got fat and rosy, and went to school ev- ery day with an ambition that she never seemed to have before. I do not hesitate to recommend Dr, Chase's Nerve Food to anyone, for it as indeed wonderful what it did for rr ; Dr.*Chase's Nerve Food, 50 cents a box, 6 for '$2.50, all dealers, or Ed- manson, Bates & Co, Limited, To- appetite, was lifeless and drowsy. ry romte. to-day that the signs are for the +} 'putitig because you dremd the te of sunburn. Let Zam-Buk safeguard you. After long *ex- sre to the sun and wind, simply 'anoint the affected parts with Zam- ~Buk, and you will be amazed how quickly this soothing balm will-end the burning sensation, draw out the soreness, and restore your skin to its natural condition. Zam-Buk will also prevent blistering. Be sure, therefore, to take a box with you on your holidays; it will save you much unnecessary suffering. You will also find Zam-Buk splen- did for heat rashes, blistered feet, sore muscles, insect stings, MoS: quito bites, cuts, bruises and all skin injuries, as well as eczema and all skin dfSeases. G&0c. all druggists or Zam-Buk Co., Toronto. Send lc. stamp for free trial box. The kind You are looking for is the kind we sell. Scranton Coal Is good Coal and we guarantee prompt delivery. BOOTH & CO., Foot of West St. - GUTICURA STOPS [TCHINGINSTANTLY Just Bathe with the Cuticura Soap, dry and apply the Cuticara | Ointment | For eczemas, rashes, itchings, irri- tations, pimples, dandruff, sore hands and baby humors, Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment are supremely effective, Sample Each Free by Mail With 82-p. Skin Book. Address post- card, "'Cuticura, Dept. 3M, Boston, U.S.A." Sold throughout the world. CANADIAN Sela == PAGE ELEVEN BF LEY, Ra oor. Johnson op, hat Jul Si Golng Friday, July fremm-------- | » From Bristol June 24 Day Excursions ngle First Class Fare Golng Saturday, July Ist. Returning same date. Single First Class Fare and One-third hg June Jo0th, Rete Montreal and or fu 1 nd Steamship and Ontario. stress: and Sat, Returning untol Monday, July Sed, Neketn not good on Ja, and Now. 1 ticulars apply J. PoRANS road and 8 Agent, BA CUNARD LINE CANADIAN SERVICE ™) | BE ------------ MONTREAL TO LONDON om Montreal Fr § S. Ascania (about) ,. ¥ S. &. Ausonia (about) .., uly 1 , July 15 Calling at Falmouth, Eastbound AVONMOUTH DOCK rom 8S. S. Feltria (Cabin only) T. S. 8S, Folia (Cabin only) ¥y 1 (*) Cold Storage and Cool Afr For information apply local Agent or the Robert Reford Co, Lim- ited, 50 King Street sare WESTERN CANADA TORONTO - WINNIPEG Via North Bay, Cobalt and Cochrane Lv. TORONTO 10.45 P. M. y. Thursday and Saturday Ar. WINNIPEG 3.50 P. M. Thursday, Saturday and Monday Connecting at Winni; with G. T. P. train leaving 6.00 p.m. daily for Regina, skatoon, monton and Interme- diate Points. Through Ti Prince George, Prince Rupert, Alaska, Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle and San Francisco. Splendid roadbed and the best of everything. Timetables and all information from any Grand Trunk, Can. Govt. Rys., or T.& N. O. Railway Agent. o MONTREAL TO BRISTOL Montreal July 14 July n East, Toronte. DOMINION DAY cel a hap- » sum- brate is fav way BO CANADIAN PACIFIC Low Rates Single Fare Return Limit, July 1. e sane is Golng July 1. Fare and One-third Golng June 30th, J i M. McFarlin, Marmora, received a telegram announcing that his son, Pte. Joseph McFarlin, had been wounded in the hand'and the ieft leg, the latter wound being severe. This is the third son of Mr. McFar- | ANADIAN PACE © ocean aces ALLAN LINES Lv. Lfpoel. Lv. Montreal June 23 Grampian July S 20 Sicilian July 15 14 Seand"v'n July 20 Ic June July Lv. London Lv, Montreal July 11 Corinthian July 20 Aug, 20 Corinthian Sept. 7 Lv. Glasgow Lv, Montreal June 10 Carthag'n June 20 June 24 Pretorinn July § CAN. PAC. LINES Lv. L'poel. Lv. Montreal June 16 Metagama July 1 July T Missanabia July 22 Rates, Reservations, ° apply Local Agents, ALLAN LINB 5 King St, WW, Toronto} LE. SUCKLING, 1 King St. B, Poreute-' General Agents For Ete, lin's to be wounded. Leave Kingston 2.45 psm. east of Ottawa, R. H. WARD, Station Agent. SUMMER TRAIN SERVICE Effective June 10th. TO RIDEAU LAKES, SMITHS FALLS, AND OTTAWA Daily Except Sunday Arr. Chafley's Locks ... Arr. Smiths Falls . ., Arr Ottawa Returning leave Ottawa 1.10 pm. Connecting train leaves Ottawa 7.15 p.m, for Quebec, Hotel Lake St. Joseph, and all Quebec poluts, Cafe Parlor Library Observation Cars, Standard For through tickets, Reservations and Literature, apply to . 434 pam, Valeartier, Sleeping Cars y M. C, DUNN, City Agent. CANADIAN NORTHER fr % Phone 845 FOR THE EMPIRE'S SAKE Save the Babies USE ONLY PASTEURIZED MILK Our Milk is thoroughly pasteurized and sold im sealed bottles. : Price's IN yy Charm Ceylon Tea Black, Green, Mixed. Packed in Kingston by Geo. Robertson & Son, Limited 4 -