tle powdered delatone when hairy growths ap- a paste with some of t a JVitle water, over hairy surface. will be entirely free from blemish. - This simple treat- unfailing, but care should to be sure and get genu- i otherwise you may be elatong, wel will replace lective. We can supply the ri ta factory pers am velopers ened Rr -- . > Unmeras of all changed, rented _ Best's SUNDAYS, makes sold, ex- and repaired. oF Highest Standard of quality in Sight Testing, Lens ng and Eye Glass fitting Our Charges are moderate Our work is guaranteed KEELEY Jr, M. 0. D. 0 OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN, '226 Princess Street. 8 doors above the Opera House. TTT oo, | At Summer's "Singles and Doubles" in Two-piece Suits That are more thaw "serving" the purpose of men who love outdoor sports. Your "advantage in" the gener- New, live, smart mod- with all the care and for which our "Fashion Craft" suits are known. They "hang" ous . i excellence with much grace and ease as hee suits of heavier weight. . 'All sizes from 34 to 42; from 12 / to 18 dollars. EP. Jenkins then | After 2}, nutes rub off, wash the skin} ™ 080 STATION. July 17,--The farmers have start- ed to cut their hay and report a good crop. Quite a number from here took in the celebration on the 12th of July at Mountain Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Erwin, Falbrook, spent Sunday at John 8. Bourke's. Frank Barrens and daughter Ellia, apd Mrs, Pearl Myers returned to Smith's Falls after spending the week with friends hére. Mrs, T. Paterson, Kingston, is visiting friends around here. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander England spent Sunday at Joseph A. Bourke': ECHO LAKE. July 14.--The farmers in this vicinity have commenced haying. Mrs. Gowdy has been reappointed for the coming year. 3 closed for the holidays, Buckley is in the hospital, Kingston, undergoing treatment for consuinp tion. John Switzer and daugh- ter, Sydenham, have returned home after visiting friends here. Mrs. Adam Matthews and son, Arthur, Tamworth, have returned home after vigiting her sister, Mrs. Daniel Mc Leod. MYER'S CAVE. July 17.--A number from here at-| tended the celebration in Harlowe on} July 12th. Charles MacGregor and | son Donald, attended a Masonic ser-| vice in Arden on Sunday. The heavy | rain was welcomed by all on Sunday | last. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D.} Perry spent Thursday at Mrs. K Meek's. Misses Lizzie and Louise MacCausland, Percy King and Oscar Hoffman spent Wednesday in Flinton Miss Mallie MacGregor spent Sunday | with Miss Alice White. Elwin Young, and Miss Parthina Snider passed | through here en route to Harlowe on Wednesday last. Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Perry, a daughter PERTH ROAD. July 12.-- The farmers are taking advantage of the fine haying weath- er. All are glad to hear that Mrs. R.| McCrimmons has undergone her | operation for appendicitis success-| fully. The picnic 'and tea given by| the Wilmur Helping Hand eld | on the 6th. One of the features | the afternoon was the baby ow. | Master Archibald Wilson winning | first prize, The Maple Leaf Mission} Circle, which was to meet at Mrs, Walter McFadden's this Thursday, | has been postponed until the follow-| ing Thursday. The 12th July cele-| bration has been postponed until | 12th August on account of so much | fllness. Mr. and Mrs. George Lees | spent Sunda at Sydenham. Mrs. | Linklater has returned home. Mrs. | Cobbet, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Albert Ennis, Kings-| ton, has returned home, acecompani-, ed by her daughter, Mrs. Lyond, Ot-| tawa. A number of campers from | Toronto, who have been camping on| Buck Lake for the past two weeks, | have returned to their home city.| Miss Vietoria Lees, Sydggham, is! visiting her parents, Carl Shales and| Robert Ritchie motored to Kingston) Sunday morning. The Holiness! Movement is holding its camp meet-| ings at Wilmur. Mrs. Christie and; Mrs. Lees and children, Watertown,} N.Y., are the guests of Mrs, B. Lees. | esminn ! MOUNTAIN GROVE. | July 13.--Miés Bessie MeDermand, | Port Burwell, gave an interesting ad- dress on Saturday evening under the auspices of the Women's Institute. Her subject was "The Girl's Content- | ment on the Farm." During the | evening the members of the Institute | served ice cream and realized a neat | sum for Red Cross work. During | Miss McoDermand's stay she was the guest of Mrs. Webster, at the parson- age. Pte. Duncan MecCrimmon of | the Ploneers, Is visiting his parents | before leaving for England. Somers, Winnipeg, of the Red Cross, | and wife were recent guests of his parents. Mr, Somers was on his way from Winnipeg to sail for England. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Somers, Toronto, are -- Sam---- | Edith | Donald | len | her "and Mrs { Ham Kennedy at Joseph A, Lappin's. vigiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Somers. The Orangemen of Oso, Tichborne and Arden joined the local lodge in commemorating the battle of the Boyne here on Wednes- day. In spite of the great heat there was a large crowd and the Or- angemen realized over $100. Ad- dresses were delivered by Revs. Web- ster and Pithie an others, B. Johnston was a week-end guest at Mrs, MW. Price's. A number from here attended Masonic service at Ar- den on Sunday, Mrs, Stewart and children, Belleville, are visiting rela- tives here. A. Crozier, Switzer- ville, made a business trip here this week. Mrs, Joseph Card is serious- ly ill. Mrs. Drake returned Wed- nesday from visiting friends at Swit- zerville, William Flynn is spend- ing a few days under the parental roof. Misses Isobel Cronk, Bessie Hayes and Nora Grey returned on Monday from visiting {friends in Kingston. Mr. and Mrs, W. Meg Knight motored to Centreville last Sunday. Miss Winnifred Thomp- son left on Monday to attend Sum- mer School at Sharbot Lake, SAND BAY. July 18.--The farmers have com- menced 'cutting their bay and report a very heavy crop. A number of people from around hepe attended the celebration in Brockville on July 12th, A number of people in this vicinity have had the measles. Miss Maxwell who has been visit ing her cousin Mamie McDonald, has returned home, Mrs. William Me- and Augus has returned home after visiting a week with friends in Seeley's Bay. Mrs. Hen- ry Palmer, Watertown, N., Y., has returned home after visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. John MeDonald. M El- O'Connor, Long Point, visiting Mrs. John McDonald, Mr. Bennie Leeder and Phyllis; Donald and Susan Patience and Wil sister, CHAFFEY'S LOCKS, July 17.--Mr, and Mrs. McGarry, Elmire, N. Y., are spending a Tew | weeks with Mrs. T. Simmons. Miss | Nellis O'Brien, Montreal, spent a few days at H. Fleming's, William Fleming, Youngstown, Ohio, is spending holidays at his home here. nite a number from here attended the garden party in Newboro on 14th inst. and all report a good time. Mr, and Mrs. Steacy, Ottawa, spent a few days at the Opinicon Club, Mr, and Mrs. Gieger and family have returned to Kingston after spend- ing a few weeks at Mrs. Whipple. Mr. Bradley spent Sunday in Smith's Falls, Miss Bessie Noonan has re- turned from Ottawa and is staying with Mrs. W, H. Fleming for a few days. Mr. Thompson, St. Paul, Minn., has rented F. Alford"s resi- dence for the summer, W. H. Park has returned to Yongstown for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. George Munroe and Mr. and Mrs. William Acton, Montreel, ara-ofcupying their summer cottage The people of this vicinity are employed with the hay crop. They report a good y'eld. OUTLET. July 17.--The crops are looking fine in this vicinity, even those that were put in after the heavy rains had ceased, and many of the farmers are doing their hoeing now. The huckle-| berries are reported as a light crop | this year. Tent meetings are being | held in Richard McCready's grove. | Mrs. W. G. Vanderburg and children | left on Tuesday of last week, to visit Mrs. Vanderburg's father and moth- er and other friends at Arden, Ont Roy Slack and sister, Vera, were in Brockville on July 12th. Mrs. Ed- W. K. | ward Vanderburg spent Friday with | friends at Sand Bay Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston and children, Lans- downe, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Stacey at their island home on | Sunday last. Mrs. Weldon Bradley is very ill at present with a severe MClarys "IWANTU" COMFORT operates safely and che and evenly. Is easily 1 scorch the most delicate aply. egulated and will not GAS IRON It heats rapidly fabric. The 'IWANTU' saves starting fires in summer and thus keeps the house cool. 3 HOURS for 1 CENT Let me demonstrate DAVID this iron to vou. HALL, 66 Brock Street. attack of appendicitis. - Miss Myrtle Reed has recovered, from a arytile sles, and. has now returned home, Mrs. J. B. Pring, Montreal, who is spending a couple of months with her father, D. Reed, Woodvale, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Reed on Monday. «© Mr. and urs. J. H. Slack spent Sunday with' Mr. and Mrs. Clark Slack, Tilley. i MOREWOOD. July 14.--Mr. and Mrs. John Cros- bie, Perth, and Rev. W. A. Wilson, Ottawa, are at present guests at the Methodist parsonage. Mrs, Freder- ick Reveler and Babe Doris are en- Joying a visit with friends in Otta- wa. Mrs. James Reveler is spend- ing a few days at her former home ere. Rev. W. A, Wilson, Rev, D. D. Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. Crosbie motored to Brockville on Wednes- ay in Rev. Mr. Elliott's new car. Mrs. James Bogart and Mrs. T. Bar rington visited friends at Hallville recently, Miss Greta Faulkenar is spending vacation with Mr. and Mrs. E. Dodge, Cardinal © Miss Cassel.) man, Finch, is a guest at the home of Miss Bouk. Rev. D. D. and Mrs. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Crosbie, Mr. and Mrs. D. McGregor and Miss Me- Gregor were recent visitors to Ot- tawa, Little Lorna Appleby is vis- iting her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Bouk. Mr. and Mrs. Perey Thomas celebrated their china wedding at their home last Friday. A great many friends were present, and a pleasant social evening was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas received many useful and handsome gifts. Benson Thomas, Odgensburg, is a guest here at present. Mrs. Coventry was a recent visitor at the home of Mrs. George Bogart. George Barrington and som, Samuel, spent Wednesday in Brockville Mr. and Mrs. E. Dodge, Cardinal, Dr. and Mrs. Mae- Dougall, Russell, were among those who attended the funeral of Hartley Faulkenar whose death occurred af- ter four years suffering from lung trouble. The sad feautre, his mo- ther was just buried two months the day of Harley's funeral, Mrs, Ed- win Gardiner had the misfortune to fall and break her hip bone. Her many friends hope for a speedy re- covery. Miss Myrtle Reveler, Win- chester and Mrs. W. Barrington, Russell, are staying to assist in nurs- ing Mrs. Gardiner." Rev. Mr. Stew. art, a former pastor of the Preshy- terian church here but now at Al-| exandria, conducted anniversary. ser- | vices in the Presbyterian church on | Sunday. Great congregations were | present at both services. The For-| evening on the lawn at A, Dill bough's strawberry social on the lawn at] George Bogart's on Tuesday even-| ing Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Allison, | Inkerman, spent Sunday at A. B. Al-| lison's Mr. and Mrs. A. B, Allison spent Sunday at Winchester Springs. Lerrons By Pictorial Review a na One of the prettiest of the period fashions is this costume of erepe Geor- gette and silk crepe de chine with draped bodice and bouffant skirt. A perfectly fascinating model is shown here carried out in crepe Geor- gette and crepe de chine. Any two materials, however, may be combined in duplicating the dress. The netk may be eut in round, high or V-shap- ed line and the sleeves may be long or short. The jumper is draped to form a girdle, while the draped skirt is built on a three-piece foundation. In medium size the dress requires 61% 'yards if made entirely in the same material, 36 inches wide, with 1% yard lining 36-inches wide for under- body and foundation gores. If econ- trasting fabrics are used, 3 yards will be needed of plain and 3!'4 yards of figured material. First face the underbody from neck edges to 1 inch below small "o"' per. forations to form yoke. Close seams as notched and turn hem in right back at notches. Plait the lower edge "T" on eorres- Pigtorial Review Costume No. 6825. acres, resters held a lawn social on Friday |of last year, when 12,986,400 acres The Mission Circle held a acres, or Gary & Practical | Homé Dress Making] Prepared Specially for This Newspaper An Exquisite Summer Frock. For To-morrow! WOMEN'S SUMMER VESTS 120 short sleeved lisle vests; lace and ribbon trimmed. An old time value at 37 te. BLACK COTTON HOSE I5 doz. Women's Cotton Lisle Hose, in the new drop-stitch, in sizes 8}, 9and 9}. Reg. 25¢c. a pair. Tomorrow .... ... 15¢ WASH GOODS Tomorrow .... .:...... hv... 206 210 yards of dainty floral voile and marquisette. French and American summer novelty fabrics. Regular 45 to 75c.. morrow Se we 'als min emily ween SUMMER SUN SHADES 60 only, sample shapes, priced fr Parasols, in a om $1.15 to 23. To- .. 23¢ se alee w da line good assortment of colors and 2 Tomorrow .. . .. 19¢ r NEW YORK DRESSES Our complete assortment, absolutely mo reserve, from $5.00 to $22.50. Tomorrow less priced ee BS 13% | ---------- Crops Near High Record of 1914, Ottawa, July 18.--A bulletin is- sued by the census and statisties of fice estimates finally the area shown to wheat in Canada at 11,517,600 which 1,363,800 acres, oi per cent. below the high record | 11 1,223,700 above the which was but cert 1914, harvested ; 11.9 per harvested area of 10,293,900 acres, were "Instant Relief" for Hot burning feet at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store, oF 7 Aya just belting for a stay, Now, close the sleeve seam as notched, gathering along small "o" perforations. Draw gathers to re- quired size and stitch straight bands of material or ribbon 1 inch: wide over gathers. Gather sleeve sew in armhole of underbody, small '0?' per- | foration at shoulder seam. ? To make the skirt, first join the foundation gores as notched, then | close center-back seams of foundation gathered skirt and over skirt, from large "O" perforations to lower ed- | ges. Gather edges of gathered irt | and overskirt between double 'TT'? | perforations. Hem gathered skirt and | arrange on foundation. Plait over. | skirt at extensions placing single ""T" on corresponding small *'o'* perforations; gather between the | plaits. Arrange overskirt on gath- ered skirt, center-frouts and center 1000 Finest Lbs. Table Butter 30c Lb. II The Wm. Davies' Co., Ltd. Phone 597 backs even; stitch upper edges toge- | \ ther, small "0" perforation at side | seam of foundation. Stiteh the maining gathers along small *'y" per foration in foundation to form a puff; | regulate the fulness in gathered skirt | underneath the puff. The ruffle comes | next. Fold on slot perforations and | gather. Then stitch to the gathered edge of puff, bringing front and back edges of ruffle to large 'O°' perfora- tions." Tack the lower front and back ends of ruffle at the small "o" per. forations in over-skirt and tack to the puff about 2 inches above the gather- ed edge. Adjust skirt to position stitch upper row of gathers in waist, center-fronts and center-backs even. The jumper comes lgatr Gather lower edge and Selo stay under- neath back, Stitch ghthers and side edges to position. Gather along shoulder and make a row of gathers each side of small "o" perforations 3§ inch apart. Stitch = pi of tape 2 inches long under gathers. Turn under the edge of extension in front ou alot, perforations, gather 3% inch from folded edge. Lap front over the back and stitch gathers in front along the back edge, over the stay; stiteh lower edges together. Bring the 2 sin- gle large "O"' perforations together and tack, forming an armhole. Adjust re- | over the surplice waist. § Bizes, 16 to 20 years. Price, Getting Out of the Rut. The merchant who conducts his business ac- cording to the method of the last century is not giving his customers the service they are entitled to. The spirit of the new century is to do more than to merely turn goods over at a profit. It is to really earn that profit by giving real service, accommodation and reliable advice, The modern merchant must know his goods thoroughly and what is best adapted to every household require- ment. That class of merchant invariably advertises. That is the one sure test of his being abreast of the times. DID WOMAN SLAY WOMAN? Female Caretaker' Charged With | Murder of Her Employer. Annapolis, NS., July 18.--Mrs. Amos Warren, Deep Brook, this county, has been ar- rested charged with the murder of Mrs. George Taylor. The alleged crime occurred several months ago. A Mrs. Taylor opened al acid was ad 15 cents, , small property at Waldec Line, which! was the cause of {she gave to Mrs. Warren, who was to. care for her and who was to reside { property with her. Short drink- stated,after | mg a cup of tea the deceased became {violently sick and unconscious and of Waldec Line, Dear! 40d fn a few hours. i | The Crown kas only recently come {into full information concerning the | matter. It is alleged that ministered and that this death. eof