1s now on in this store in . Summer Garments Bargains in Every Department. See and Com- + pare the values we can give you in Exclusive Ready-to-wear Always pleased to show you, whether buying or looking. T.J.O'Connor 260 PRINCESS ST. PHONE 800. Higher Up Street But Always Lower in Price. or ne All Women Need a corrective, occagionally, to right a disordered stomach, which is the cause of so much sick headache, nervous. ness and sleepless nights, Quick relief from stomach troubles is assured by prompt y taking a dose or two of Beecham's Pills They Stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, assisti and Nequlating these organs, and keeping them in a healthy ay These famous pills are vegetable in composition--therefore, harmless, leave no after-effects and are not habit-forming. A box of Beecham's Pills in the house is a protection against the many annoying troubles caused by stomach ills, and lays the foundation For Better Health Prepared by H ire, E x oh only by Thomas St. Helens, hire, England in Canada and U. 8. Ia boxes, 25 cents. ~ Ausco Headquarters It takes us a little longer to do your devel and primti buf you will be satisfied with our work ping m i Sargent's Drug Store Cor. Princess and Montreal Sts. Campers Supplies Everything you re- to. make comfort- quire camping able. Folding camp beds of wire or duck and mattrésses to fit. Folding = camp stools with or with- out back. ; Folding arm chairs. Folding lounge chairs. Grass and fibre rugs for the floor in shades of blue, brown, green. All sizes, 3 x 6,6x9,8x 10, 9x12 FF: Agents for Edison's Famous Diamond Disc Phonograph. : 1. F. Harrison Co. PHONE 90 FORDS" for Men | The most comfort- able and stylish foot- wear for Summer Pays and Vacation. We are showing a full range in all the newest styles and lasts. Tempting in design and price. 5 Allan M. Reid, 111 Princess street : : Kingston IDBAL WEATHER FOR QUEEN STREET SUNDAY SCHOOL PIONIC. Scholars and Adults Enjoyed Them- selves at Brophy's Point on Tues- day--Names of the Winners in the of Field Sports. The annual picnic in connection with Queen Street Methodist Sunday school took place on Tuesday at hy's Point. The trips between the city and the Point were made on the steamer America. The weather was ideal, the ground being dry and showed little trace of the rain which fell so copiously on the day before. The scholars (aided by the adults) enjoyed themselves as usual. . The prize winners in the field Sports are as follows: nners' race, girls--Jean Hunt, Mamie Robinson, Gladys Fleet. nners' race, boys--Arthur Clark, Wilfred Horason, James White. Primary race, girls--Nora Ayles- worth, Alice Hill. Primary race, Hunt, John Bruce, Girls' race, 9 to 10 years--Ethel Clark, Margaret Hunt. Boys' race, 9 to 10 years-- Joseph Fleet, Kent Wright, Girls' race, 11 to 12 years--Helen Moyse, Mabel Gordon. Boys' race, 11 to 12 years--Fred Redden, Norman Gage. Girls' race, 13 to 15 years--Muriel Alexander, Vera Clark. Boys' race, 13 to 15 years--Otto Teeples, Albert Kelso. Girls' race, under 15 years--Lillie Fleet, Mary Dixon, Boys' race, under 15 years--Al- bert Kelso, Walter Wright, Three legged raee, girls--Mary Dickson, Mildred Francis. Three legged race, boys--Fred Ruffell, Fred Sharman. Wheelbarrow race, Bell, Reginald Ruffell. Wheelbarrow race, boys (2nd)-- | Thomas Doolan, Stanley Wilson, | Needle race, girls--Audrey Storms, | Vera Clark. Mothers' race--Mrs. Shurtliff, Mrs. | Robinson. Teachers' race, women--Miss Mc- | Clelland, Miss Bruce. | Teachers' race, men--Wm. Fleet, | L. W, Williams. Officers' race, men-- | Wm, Fleet, Thomas Copley. The return te the city was made at 8.30 o'clock. The picnic was one of the best which has been held un- der the auspices of this school. | ESCAPED PRISONERS INTERVIEWED FARMER. | Below Cape Vincent and Satis- | fied Themselves They Were on U. 8. Soil Regarding the escape of three Ger- mans from the Fort Henry internment camp, the Watertown, N.Y., Times says As Charles Cook, a farmer living on the road between Clayton and Cape boys--Richard boys--Ross Vincent, was about his farm, he no- ticed a large launch coming at a ra- pid rate and stopping on the shore. Some men- got out of the boat and hurried over to Mr. Cook. The spokesman of the party, who was a German about thirty years old, ran up to Mr. Cook and asked, "What country is this?" , | "This is the United States," replied jr. Cook. | "The mainland?" | German. "The mainland," replied Mr. Cook. continued the "What is that?" asked the ques- | | | tioner, pointing toward Wolfe Island. | "That is Wolfe Island, belonging {to Canada," replied the Cape Vincent i "What nationality are you?' asked the German of Mr. Cook. "I am an American, and my people { have been for several generations | back," replied the Cape Vincent man. | These answers seemed to satisfy | the three Germans as they conferred |among themselves for a moment in | their own tongue, and started off to- | ward the woods, leaving the boat on | the beach. { The Canadian soldier appeared {about this time and told his story. | The sentry walked to Cape Vincent village, where he found Immigration Officer W, D. Lewis, and informed him | of the arrival of the three.Germans in { this country. Immigration Officer Lewis at once | began steps to round up the three | Germans, who, if captured, will be i charged with entering th¥s country il- | legally. | A quiet wedding was solemnized' In St. John's Church, Smith's Falls, | Wednesday, when Hilda M. Quinn. | { Smith's Falls, was united in mar-| jriage to Thomas G. William, Mer- | | rickville, * Sunday | Vincent, about two miles from Cape! Following are the names of the successful candidates in the recent promotion examinations: Senior II to Junior Carey, Edmund Connolly, William Corrigan, Frederick Eves, George Ford, Leo McGuire, Inez Flint, Har- riet Jarrell, Gladys Milne, Richard Muchmore, Clarence McDonald, Jo- seph Whalen Margaret Zeigler, Rob- ert Zeigler, Frank Cousinean Wil- frid O'Reilly Ambrose Ahern, Wil- frid Andre, John Gommer, John Mec- Guire, Francis Tangher, Eddie Weads, Cora Knott, Kathrine *Rob- ertson, Walter Cunningham Mamie Jarrells, Raphail Radanoxich, Bern- ard Tetro, Elsie Vantrin, * Junior II. to Senior IL.--Francis O'Reilly, Patrick Corrigan, Helen Naion, Kathleen Mu hmore, Ed- ward Corrizan, Norman Donoghue | Irene Paquin, Margaret Bois, rene | Ahern, Robert Bordeau, Kenneth | Turcatte, Margaret 'Martin, Emer- | son O'Connor, John Bailey, Margar- | et Compeau, James Downey, Romeo | Blois, Bertram O'Neil. | Part 11. to Second Class--Margar {et Denoghue, Agnes Hanes, Blanch McDonald. Thomas McCabe, Mary Short, Emilv Stevenson, Gordon An- | dre, Erpest Caron, Norman Mec- Quaid, Charlie Wilson, James | Burns, Pearl Hinquey, Mero Rada- | narich, Rose Miltz, Junior Part I, to Senior Part II. --John Galaghy, Kennefh Ahearn. | Emma Vantrin, Charles McKim, Ag- nes Ahearn, Benjamin Renaud, Ber- | nard Cousincau, ! Venoss, Lorne Muchmore, Edgar { Plunkett, J. Doris McGuire, W. O'Reilly, David Compean, George | Stevenson, Irene Bois, William Tan- gher, Edward Laflamme, Junior Part I.--William Hagan. Judge, L. Bailey, Pauline | Edward Martin. Primary Class, Senior to | Part Tl.--Kathrine Inglin, | et Petlow," Leona Miller, | Plunkett, Thomas Brick, | Radanarich, Lena Burkett, Junior Margar- Agnes Carlina Harold Andre, Anna 'Miltz, Mary Corcoran, | Eleanor Mc Jar- Mc- Elizabeth O'Connor, Quaid, Sadie McGuire, Harold rells, Arnes McGuire, Andrew Carmick, Clifford Stassack, McShane, | Winifie, Junier I. to Carey, Harold Kenny, Maxian Jenkins, O'Connor, Anna Weads, Norman | Robertson, Eric Knott, John Ashey, Bernard Ahearn, Murray McFadden, Reign Magean, Senior I.--Edward Dumphey, Ursula Albert Joyce, Jock 'McCabe, Loretta | Burns, Edward Pelletiex, Rhea Law ler, Nellie Gallaghy, Delora Caron A. McDonald. SEVEN BROTHERS WEARING UHIFORM. | Record of the Pane: Family-- | Three Have Been Deco- rated. 3 If there is one family which has shed a lustre on the name French- | Canadian in this war that family is easily the Panet, which has given seven brothers to the army, three ot whom have been decorated. The Panets have played an important part in the political world of Canada, and particularly in military matters. They are well known in Canadian so- ciety, particularly at Kingston, Otta- wa and Quebec. A letter received London says: "I was pleased to meet Henri Pa- net, who came to my office yesterday bearing on his breast his new decora- tion, a C. M. G., which he has nobly earned. His brother Eugene, who is also at the front, wears the same medal, and Edward has been also de corated. Behold, these boys who do us proud! They are also D. 8S 0.'s. Henri is not only a good of- ficer, but an excellent Cliristian, who has, by his example, done a great deal of good in the world. I know something of this from his brother officers who hold him in great es teem, There are seven Panet bro thers all in the army. Theéir fa ther, Hon. C. E, Panet, resigned a senatorship to accept a position as a deputy minister, which position he filled for twenty years, from 1877 to 1897. I do not believe that in all Canada there is another family, French or English, which has given seven sons to the army of whom three have been decqrated." recently from Last Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Royal Moore, Ath ens, their sccond daughter, Miss Pearl A., bocame the bride of Ar- thur Leach, Smith's Falls. Make a noise like a $10 bill and the world will chase you. Nervous and Almost Crazy With Pains in the Head I Clergyman Certifies to This Cure of Nervous Prostration by Use of Dr. Chase's Nerve, Food. No ailment is more discouraging than Nervous Prostration. You may feel better for a day or two, only to find the next day that you have lost ground and are worse than ever. The headaches are worse, languil feel- ings are terribly depressing. As you lose strength you lose hope and cour- fge and jook to the future with fear snd trembling. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is the greatest blessing that has ever come to the sufferer from nervous exha::.- tion. It is not narcotic in its infli.- ence. It does not deaden the trembl- ing, irritated nerves, but through the medium of the blood nourishes them back to health as nothing else can. Mrs. Alonzo B. Eisner, Billtown, King's county, N. Almanac, so that I might read about the Nerve Food. A single box of this treatment convinced me of its value for | was better. I cannot tell how many boxes I used, but the results were so highly satisfactory that I cannot praise it too much, My health and strength have been re- stored so that I can do all my own work. and I recommend the Nerve Food to all who suffer from nervous prostration." "This is to certify that I am ac- quainted with Mrs. A. B. Bisner and believe her statement in regard to Dr. Chase's Nerve Food to be true and correct."--Rev, Arthur A. Whit man, Some patience is required in the treatment of wnervous prostration, but you will not be using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food long before you. begin to find your strength and good cheer . You wil] then be en- couraged to continue the use of the food cure until cured. 50 cents a « all Edmanson, Dates he rend tended me Dr. Chase's & Company, Libites. peer HL --John | == L. Joyce, William | Joseph | Mann, Gordon Cunningham, Charlic | Oscar | Mildred | Rubber Soled Footwear Rubber soled shoes for men, $5.00 and $6.00 for street wear; Rubber Soled Oxfords for women, $8.50; | | | KEEP A COOL HEAD ON THE HOLIDAY | | We have éverything | for head comfort. Straw Hats of every descrip- tion, Panamas, Light | | | Felts, Crash Hats, Silk Caps. Our large stock and low prices- make choos- ing easy here. Campbell Bros The House of Successful Sporting shoes, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 to $2.50. Sporting shoes 75¢, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Boys', Girls' and Children's Sporting Shoes at popular prices. : : Abormnethy's Shoe Store 0000 Home-Made Candy and - Chocolates Fresh Made Every Day SAKELL'S Next Opera Mouse. Hat Styles The Big Hat Dealers For over thirty years our Coffee has been "a high| standard of quality" con"! sistently .maintained Have no hesitation to try| it. It will do credit to your breakfast table. i It will "set you.up' and) carry you through the day. | | Henderson's Grocery 50-61 Brock St. Phone 279. A square house to deal with Sr Pe Arar ro | Gook's Cotton Root Compound, | A reliable re | meals Bold in rar res of strength--No. 1, $1 | 2, $3; No. 3. $5 per box. | Sold by all druggist, ot sent | re nn 'weel on, ree pamphlet. Ae | THE COOK MEDICINE CG. . TORONTO, ON" (Yermerte Winds.' | LS mn em eee | PTE. DONALD LAYZELL | a Who Went With A. M. C., Now With the Cycle Corps. Mrs. B. Layzell, 166 Bagot street, | has received a very interesting letter from her son, Pte. Donald Layzell, who left with the C. A. M. C., with Colonel A. E. Ross, and is now with the Cycle Corps. He says, under date of June 16th: "I am glad to tell you that I am in the best of health and spirits in spite of the terrific fighting that has been going on here this last two or three days.. We have certainly lost some men, but it can be nothing to what the Germans have lost. "I got hit in the back with a piece of high explosive shell, but it did not do me any harm. It certainly made me hop a little bit, and left a lovely bruise and a little remembrance. "I still think I am a very lucky fel- low to be out here so long with an armed company without getting it in the neck. There are not many of the infantry, that came out here when I did, left, but I suppose we all get our day. "I do not think this war can last much longer. The Russians are ad- vancing on the Austrians all right-- good luck to them. We captured 200 prisoners the other day, and we certainly used them good. We took them to our baths, and then to our "movies' behind the firing line, Just down to the base. They were a fine looking lot of men, but I think they all seemed as though they would giving them a good rest before going - rather be in our hands than with the Germans." Sulkies, Strollers and Baby Carriages, at > : "@C off p P { Fresh Air and Sunshine is Essential to Baby's Health. James Reid, WITH LARGE STOCK THE BUSY STORE -- SAFETY FIRST ') wid QUESTIO ABLE Foon ProDUCTS INNA FAIR anD SQUARE | The war of words that Is waged on the firlag line trinngied by the kitchen, dining room aud the grocery store, could be avoided If yom would put a "safety first" sentinel on guard. Fresh berries and apples, fruits and green vegetables. For, good Teas and Coffee, Empire Grocery, PHONE 349 cholce try Sd i An GRAND TRUNK "3.7 | socal Branch Time Table IN EFFECT MAY 30TH, 1918. | "Trains will leave and arrive at City Depot, foot of Johnson street. Golng W. . 19--Mall . 13--Fast Ex. .. NO. 27--Lwl. to Tor. l1--Intl. Ltd. . 1 T---~Mall . 31--l.ocal to Belleville Gol 3.36 am. 954am. 2.12 p.m. 3.40 p.m, 1.37 pm. Ar. City, 2.17am. SB oped | No. | No. i | No. No. No. 2 0 Brockville . Nos. 1, 8. 7. 13, dally, other trains dally except Sunday. Direct route to Toronto, ¥Peterboro, | Hamllton, Buffalo, Londos, Detroit, Chicago, Bay City, Saginaw, Montreal, |Ottawa, Quebec, Portland, St. John, Halifax, Boston and New | For full particulars apply J. P. HAN- | LEY, Railroad and Steamship ' Agent, ! tarfo streets. B33 ps ----_------ | Specials At HOOD'S 5 DRY PICKED CHICKENS AND FOWILS, 500 LBS. FARMERS' BUTTER In Rolls and Prints. Also a Large Stock of HAMS AND BACON, Our Own Curing. SPECIAL PRICES TO CLEAR THE ABOVE LOT. West End Meat Market BARRIE STREET. Phone "Ranks with the Strongest" HUDSON BAY Insurance Company FIRE INSURANCE Oc STR EAL Pe: Manager Oxinrts Branch: 'W. H. GODWIN & SONS cor. Johnson and Corinthian July 20 3 Carthaginian Aug § Glasgow For tull information apply fecal - VHEALLAN LIN (VIA FALMOUTH) From AUSONIA .... .... ....., duly CABIN AND THIRD CLASS ; , CARRIED MONTREAL TO AVONMOUTH June 24 Feltria ONLY CABIN P. : ~ CARRIED DOCK) From uly 14 : C For Information ly local Ticketl- t ® { etord Co. Lim: July 3