STOMACH TROUBLE Felt Wretched Uni He To Take "Fruft-a-tives" 94 Cmaweraix Sr., Moxrtrear. "For two years, I was a miserable sufferer from Rheumatism and Stomach Trouble. 1had frequent Diszy Spells, and when I took food, felt wretched and sleepy. I suffered from Rheu- matism dreadfully, with pains in my back and joints, and my hands swollen. A friend advised ""Fruit-a-tives" and from the outset, they did me good. After the first box, I felt I was gelling well and I ean truthfully say that "Pruit-a-tives" is the only medicine that helped me". LOUIS LABRIE. 50e, a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 250. Atall dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit. a-tives Limited, Ottawa. PENN "N' USING WILSON'S bs 3 "a LY PA Ag A than Sticky Fly an to handle. Sold rocers everywhere. Vacation Shoes Ladies' white Shoes, Ladies' 'canvas Oxfords, rubber sole and heel; Ladies' white canvas Pumps, with rubber sole and heel; Ladies' white canvas tan trimmed with rubber sole and heel; Ladies' white can- vas high cut lace boots; Ladies' white canvas umps, white heels, $1.50 t $4.00. Child's, Girls' Boys' white yachting boots, Shoes for summer wear, vacation or holi- day season. The Sawyer Shee Store 212 PRINCESS ST. YOUNG WOMEN MAY AVOID PAIN Need Only Trust to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound, says Mrs. Kurtzweg. Bulli, Yi vs mh ri white with and eanvas TIT Hl sometimes be bad that it would Jack Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs. - David Craig, Renfrew, will have to be operated on in England for injur- fes sustained to his chest by a Ger- HARLOWE July 19.--A large crowd attended the L.O.L. pienic. A nice sum was cleared. Mrs. Caton and son, Teddy, returned to Toronto today after a few days' visit with her mother, Mrs. E. Scott. N. Mills makes a business trip to Oso this week, M. Simpson has gone to Kingston. Miss L. Clancy and Ward Clancy have returned from Watertown, N.Y., the latter having his eyes treated there. Cougratula- tions to Misses Clara Black and Rilla Conners, for having successful- ly passed the entrance. Mr, and Mrs. Waghorn and son, Freddie, are vis- iting at her mother's, Mrs. G. Con- ner's. J. Godkins spent Sunday last {at Arden. D. Thompson at W. Mil- ler's, ' 'July 22.- «Mr. Codling preached to the Glenvale Orange Lodge on Sunday afternoon. F. Danby, Smith's Falls, spending his holidays here, has gone to General Hospital on Monday and underwent an operation for appendicitis. He is getting along all right. Lance.- Corpl. M. W, Keill of the 148th Bat- talion, Montreal, now at Valcartier, with his wife and baby, spent a couple of days at his father's, W.W. Keill's. Frank Letherland is put- ting metallic walls and ceiling in the school house, Gerald Barclay, To- ronto, is visiting at his grandfather's, J. Irvin's, + Edward Serson, was suc- cessful in passing the entrance exam- ination, H. Lawson is working on E. Lawson's barn at Kepler. Harry Porter has blood-poison in his hand. BATH ROAD July 17.--A few of the farmers have been mowing hay, while others Lhave not yet started. All Teport hay amabundant crop. The weather of the past three weeks has been ex- cellent for curing hay. The late pota- toes are doing very good, better than people expected, planting them so late, Strawberries are about over, while the other fruit crops promise very good. Arthur Keyes was with the Orangemen in Brockville on the 12th of July. The automobiles are certainly making use of the new road.. Miss Elsie Dawson, who has been visiting her aunt, Miss Hyland, for the past week, has returned to her home in Odessa. Mrs. Liddle Was a recent visitor at A. Van Or- der's. Mr. and Mrs William Ham- iflton and little Miss Mildred, King- ston, spent Sunday at her home here. PERTH ROAD, July 24.--~The Orangemen's ser- vice was held in the Methodist church Sunday afternoon. An able address was given by Rev. Mr. Throope a brother Orangeman. A number of picttickers drove to Draper Lake Wednesday last, where they spent an enjoyable time. Mrs. William Ray- mond, sr. is still very low. Miss Dempsie, Detroit, who has been the guest of Miss Ruby Buck for the past few weeks, has returned home. The Misses Stotiness have returned from the States, where they have been visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Halliday, Elgin, was the guest of Mrs, Cheaney and Mrs. William Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. William Shales and little son have returned from To- ronto and are visiting. relatives here. Miss M. Raymond is visiting here sister, Mrs. B, Johnston, Lansdowne. The Maple Leal Missfon Circle met last Thursday at thé home of Mrs. W. McFadden. It will hold its next meeting August 8rd at Mrs. William Ennis', Maple Leaf. It is hoped there will be a large attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Simkins and fam- ily at Walter MoFadden's. BARRIEFIELD., July 25.--8. Turner and family, city, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Tisdale. Miss Har- riett McKegeny, city, is visiting with her uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs W. Forest, city, are at Mrs. Bramah"s. Miss Lizzie and Master Miller Doug- las, city, visited with their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Stanton have re- turned home. T. Turner and daugh- ter , Maud, visited at, Joyceville and Cushendall. Robert Wormington and his bride, of Toronto, are visit- ing among friends here. Miss Jean Crozier has left for Montreal, where she will join Mrs, W. M. Campbell and M. Campbell and party for a trip down the Saguenay River. J. Stanton and two little daughters, Margaret and Thelma, spent Sun- day here. Mr, and Mrs. T. Connell, Cushendall, spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. R. Smith's. The many friends of Mrs. Knapp are sorry she is so ill. Miss Etta Dowler, who spent a few days with her cousin, Miss Isobel Nelson, city, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Burnside and son, Master George, are the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Crozier. St. Mark's Sunday school pienie will be held August 1st on the rectory grounds. [Lanark LAVANT STATION July 25.--~Miss M. Lattin and Miss 8. Reaper of Montreal came here last week to spend a couple of months with friends in Lavant. Percy Powell and sister Alma of North Gore motored to Lavant Satur- day to visit their brother, J. A. Pow- ell, Presbyterian student on Lavant Mission Field. Mrs. Peter Lee and family of Tofield, Alberta, who have been visiting friends around Snow Road and Dalhousie Lake for a coun- ple of weeks, have returned to spend a few days with friends here. ! ---------- MABERLY. June 24.--Quite a severe electric storm pa over hére to-day. The heat for the past two weeks has been intensh. Rhoda Wesley is among the successful pupils at the recent entrance on in » 8 Perth. The farmers are cutting hay and report a bumper crop. Miss Blanche Wesley, nurse-in-training in the Kingston General Hospital, has returned after spending her vaca- tion here and in Perth. Normav Buchanan and som, Sioux City, have arrived to spend some time with his parents. Miss Annie Robinson, Kingston, is visiting friends in Maberly. Ted Buchanan, wife and daughter, Smith's Falls, are enjoy- ing the breezes of Silver Lake. Frank Harvey is spending a few days with friends here, William Bourke and family, 'of Kingston, spent a few days at Thomas Briggs'. Leeds TOLEDO. July 25.--Miss Pearl Bell spent the week end at Kingston. Mr. Eyre, Smiith's Falls, has the job of paint- ing the interior of the Methodist church, and during the time of re- pairing the edifice services will be held in the Presbyterian church. HaroM and Donald Sliter, Alexandria Bay, are visiting at the home of their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Tall- man. Capt. Hagar and Lieut. Lind- say were calling on friends last week. A. Riley has purchased a new Bris- coe car. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Mer- rill Phillips, a daughter. TAYLOR. July 20.--L. Sly held a raising of his new barn on Saturday. The Misses Nora and Hazel Sands, who have been visiting at J. Birming- ham's, returned home on Sunday last. Pte. Hadden Sly, who has re- turned home from Barriefield camp, intends to spend a month here. Mi- chael Featherstone is spending a few weeks at home. The social held in Street's grove was a decided success. Visitors: Miss Anna Gray at E. Moore's; Miss Mabel McCalpin spend- ing a few days in Brockville; Sadie Rattle at J. Birmingham's; Miss Hel- én Moore is spending a few days in Lansdowne; POOLE'S RESORT. July 22.--Mrs. William Hoffman, Long Island, N.Y., is visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Poole. Miss Florence Andress has undergone a successful operation at Brockville Hospital. A number from here at- tended the 12th of July celebration at Brockville. Cherry Buell has gone to Algoma to attend the funeral of a niece. J. T. Weeks received a hasty summons a few days ago to Es- cott, owing to the serious illness of his mother. Pte. William Dickey, Caintown, called on friends here on Sunday. Pte. Gordon Lake has en- gaged with Cherry Buell through haying. Mrs. (Dr.) Campbell and baby, Lansdowne, spent a few days last week guests of her sister, Mrs, J. T. Weeks. MORTON. July 24.--Miss Estella Sly spent a couple of days last week with friends at Selley"s Bay, Charles Stewart and mother spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Burns Simpson, Jones' Falls. Miss Etta Wiltse is ill with measles. Misses Maud and Lucy' McMachen spent Friday in Lyndhurst. Miss M. Smith is spending a few days the guest of Miss Mabel Henderson, Miss Olive M. Wiltse, teacher at Orillia, is home for the holidays. Miss Laura Wiltse has gone to spend a few days with friends at Smith's Falls. Miss Clara Louck has returned is her home at Smith's Falls after spending a few days with the Misses Florence and Hazel Wiltse, Miss Jennie Henderson, Miss Laura Wiltse and Gordan Coon were among the suc- cessful pupils at 'the entrance ex- aminations. SAND RAY. July 24.--The farmers are at their haying and report a good crop. Raspberries are very plentiful. Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Cennor and Miss Madeline, Long Point, at Charles Mc- Donald's; Miss Ann'e Patience, Dulcemaine, at J. A. Lappin's; Mr. and Mrs. Brown, John McDonald and Robert Watson motored to Athens on Sunday. Mrs. Joseph Burnash and family called on Friends on Sunday. She is leaving for her home in the west Monday. William McDonald and Henry Maloney, Mooretown, at William McDonald's; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lappin and family at Susan Patience's. Dulcemamine; Miss Ellen O'Connor has returned to her home at Long Point after visiting her sist- er, Mrs. John McDonald. Carl Sweet and Miss Ina Kenney, Sweet's Corn- ers, visited at J. Running's. WESTPORT. July 24.--The ladies of Westport Women's Institute held a successful tea last Saturday evening in the Me- Bwen's block. The proceeds were over $50. Mrs. Teresa McCann, ac- companied by her nieces, Celena and little Clair MeCann, left this morn- ing on a prolonged visit to Montrose, Pa., and other southern points. Misses May Scott and Nellie Shaver, who have been visiting Miss Maggie Me- Kee, returned to their homes in Smith's Falls last week. Miss Lena Fredenburgh, Watertown, N.Y, is spending her vacation in town the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Beg- ley. Lambert Garvin, Montreal, is spending his holidays with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Garvin. J, F. McGuire, Brockville, is moving to Westport this week. Miss Hattie Ripley, Mimieo, is the guest of friends in town. H. E. McEwen has his new store almost completed and will be doing business inside of a few days. Mrs. R. K. Lilie left on Saturday for her home in New York City, LOMBARDY. July 24.-- Miss A. O'Mara, Toron- to, has been visiting at her home here for the past two weeks. Mrs. George Morrison suffered a stroke of paraly- sis on Friday, 21st inst... The an nual garden par day evening, trans { had grounds, under the auspices of the Church of the Blessed ment, was | very successful. The weather was fine, and many people took advan- tage to drive oF Inotor from surround- ing places. he supper was excel- lent and the ice eream ang candy booth did a thriving business, The Proceeds were lurger than those of any previous year. Miss McDonald, Ottawa, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. McDonald, Mrs, Kelly and Miss Nellie Dermady, Water- town, N.Y. are visiting their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Dermady. Mr. and Mrs, O. Wright and children mo- tored to Fairfield Bast Sunday and spent the day with friends. Mrs, Rogers and Miss McDonald, Roches. ter, N.Y., have been visiting their sister, Mrs. Healy, for the past week. Miss K. Kelly and, nephew, Buffalo, N.Y., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Breen. -- CHARLESTON. July 25/--James Heffernan and Hubret Beale passed the High School entrance, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sexton and family and Mr.and Mrs. Trueman, Strathroy, are at/Green's cottage. A number of Lyndhurst ladies are em joying themselves at Bertha Island. Miss Daisy Masterson, nurse-in- training at Rochester, N.Y., is holi- daying with friends here, Rural Dean Swayne and family and J. B Burchell and family are camping at the Green rolling bank. Mrs. T. McConnell, Lyndhurst, is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Mul- verne, Mr. and Mrs. Flesherman, of New York, are at their summer home here. There is a great rush of visitors to the lake. Hotels are full and cottages nearly all taken. Ptes. Gordon Kelsey ahd - Hibbert Suence are home on furlough. Miss Irene Woods narrowly escaped drowning on Wednesday while in bathing with some other girls near the wharf. She waded out too far, but was rescued by little Albert Kel- sey after sinking twice. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and son are at their cottage. Reve Mr. Usher and daughter, Athens, are holidaying at their cottage. J. Kelly, Ottawa, and E. Dobbs, Lansdowne, are at the lake. Mr. and Mrs. Redmond and daughter are camping at the lake. An automobile load of soldiers from Bar- riefield camp paid Charleston a visit on Sunday. The raspberry crop is heavy, but huckleberries are light. Farmers are busy at their hay, which is heavy. tty Lennox & Addington NORTHBROOK. July 22.--The farmers are taking advantage of the fine weather to se- cure their hay, which is a bumper crop. Many from here went to Har- lowe to celebrate the 12th. Every- one is glad to see Mrs. Joseph Bark- er able to be around again. Misses Rose and Grace Wood have gone to Sharbot Lake to attend the summer Model school. Mrs. George Stapley spent last week the guest of Mrs. J. Barker. Mrs. Pyke, of Kingston, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. C. C. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs Ww. Actkins made a trip to Flinton on Saturday, ENTERPRISE. July 23.--The farmers are h and report a fine crop. there are waggon loads of berry pickers passing through. Many from here took in the circus in Kingston on the 18th and in Napanee on the 19th. 'B. A. O'Laughlin, Yarker, called on Mrs. T. H. Laveck recent- ly. Mr. and Mrs. E. Wilson have re- turned to Kingston after visiting friends here. Miss Nellie M. Finn is visiting Mrs. Thomas Seanlan. James Foster and mother at Joseph Kenny's on Sunday last. Thomas Kennedy is home for a couple of weeks. Miss Annie Laveck at John Kelly's re- cently. Leo Finn and Miss Nellie Perrault at Joseph Kidd's, Erins- ville on Sunday last. Miss Mary Sagriff is spending a few days with friends in Bellroek. Mrs. J. Dutcher, Detroit, Mioh., is at the home of her father, James Dillon. Frank Cas- sid¥ was at Mr. Thomas Dunn's on Sunday. Joseph Kenny at John Kelly's recently. Prince Edward BLOOMFIELD July 25-- Evelyn Christy, the eight year-old daughter and only child of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Christy, died on Saturday morning after only a few days' illness with diphtheria. Her death came suddenly and very tinex- pected. Rev. Mr. Clare and daugh- ter, of Newcastle, the former a for- mer pastor here, spent a few days in the village last week. Rev. James Thom and wife of To- ronto are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Clayton Burr. Miss Daisy Neuth of Toronto is visiting Miss Rowena Saylor. Having %s in full swing and the crop is the largest in a good many years. The apple crop is almost a total failure. Peas are being canned at the factories, A lawn social will be held tonight on Edgar Mastin's lawn, The Proceeds are for the Red Cross. Alfred Godwin re- ceived word last week that his son Harold' had beem killed in action. Harold was a fine young man and was among the first to enlist in the west. i aying Every day -------------- Given a Reception, Smith's Falls, July 25.--J. Harold Kidd and his bride were given. a hearty welcome on their arrivel home by some 'thirty relatives and immediate friends, who met them at Merrickville, on the arrival of the evening train from Montreal and es- corted them to the residence of T. A. Kidd, Burritts Rapids, where a recep- tion was held. ' Mr. Kidd was mar- ried in Dublin, ireland, on Jume 28th, 3 for carrying supplies. Several hun. WAR DOGS IN THE VOSGES. ey Come From Alaska, Canada, and Labrador, and Do Good Serviced, Last year, when the questién of rt through the mountain snow a matter of urgent ime portance, the French authorities had the idea of using dog-drawn sieighs dred trained dogs from Alaska, North . Western Canada, and Labrador were brought over by a French lieutenant who had spent 14 years in Alaska From the beginning of the year to April 21, with a short interval, the snow in the neighborhood of the Schulcht Pass was deep enough for the dogs to be able to render yeoman service They were able to draw heavy. loads over almost inaccessible country and to supplement to a valu- able extent the wheeled transport, which would otherwise have been the sole means of revictualling the army of the Vosges. - But their utility has not ceased with the disappearance of the snowy They are now being har nessed to small twofoot-gange light railways; which run everywhere be- hind the front, and they are capable of drawing the heaviest load up the steepest gradient, Eleven dogs, with a couple of mem, can carry a ton up some of the moat precipitous slopes in the mountains ,and I was assured that two teams of seven dogs each could do the work of five horses in this difficult country, with a very great economy of men. The kennels, which I visited re. cently, lie just below the crest of a certain mountain in the Vosges It would be hard to conceive Taore ami- able creatures than the 250 dogs who welcomed our visit. Of them all, there was only one who passed by with the warning, "He bites!" Three breeds are in service--the Alaskan, the Labrador, and the Cana. dian--and the best of these .is the Alaskan as his courage never fails, and he will work until he drops, though he is perhaps the weakest of them. They are all shaggy dogs, with priek ears and bushy tails, their color ranging from black to white, between- gray and browns. Their chest de- velopment, so necessary for hauling, is remarkable. They are mainly fed on rice, horseflesh (of which there is abundance), and waste military bis. cuits, and this fare appears to suit them admirably, as they are always in splendid condition and disease is practically unknowa. A team of seven dogs was harness- ed to a makeshift truck, formed of ammunition eases, to take us along one of the two-footgauge railways The harness consists of a chest strap and a wooden bar behind which takes the place of a horse's kicking strap. It is extremely simple, and can be put on or taken off in a minute. No whip was used, and order was main- tained simply by commands shouted in English. As soon as they were hitched to the truck the whole team gave tongue and began to pull with obvious delight. They soon got up speed, and in a few minutes we were jolting' along over the rails with seven bushy tails waving vigorously in front of us. The experiment of transporting these doge to France has shown that ce ou ce af re: fa in El in lu 80 st tic to w th m pl in th If ur $1 te St fr a | ne skin troubles. card, "Cuticura, Dept. 3M, Boston, USA" What Thin Folks Should Good Advice For ble stomachs who, having tried adver- tised flesh-makers, sign themselves to life-long skinniness and think nothing will make them fat Yet their case is not hopeless. siimilative agents has made unequalled, judging from reports, for paration is called Sargol, Six strength- cient. and the additional fats complete Ww unless they wish to gair pounds of flesh. rr vr | ook's Cotton Root Compound, SAR PAGE ELEVEN. Farm of 200 acres-- | 180 acres of good plow land, about 8 | miles from Kingston. W. H. GODWIN & SON Phone 424 39 Brock St. and Disfigure Quickly Healed by CUTICURA SOAP and 4 OINTMENT Such as eczemas, rashes, imples, dandruff, sore P s and most baby Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book, Address post- Sold throughout the world. Do To Gain Weight Thin, Undeveloped Men and Women Thousands of people suffer from ex« ssive thinness, weak nerves and fee- Kingston Civic Holiday, July 31st Round Trfip Tickets will Be Sold at SINGLE FARE Good Going and Returning July 31st Only. food-fads, physical Iture stunts and rub-on creams, re- A re. combination of as- fat grow ter years of thinness, and it is also ntly discovered Piiring the waste of sickness or | ulty digestion and for strengthen- | & the nerves. This remarkable Eon | assimilative | ving, fat-producing elements of acknowledged merit have been combined which is endorsed and used by prom- in this preparation, o At First Class Fare and ent people everywhere - ° tely harmless, third | Good Going July 20th, 30th and Sist. Returning on or before August ist. Minimum fare for adults or children, It is abso. | inexpensive and effl- | A few weeks systematic use of Sars ol should go far to produce flesh and | rength by correcting faults of diges- | on and by supplying' n irishing fats | If not, every druggist | ho sells it is authorized to return © purchase price. Increas risk ent Is obtained from t the blood a . For particulars applpy to J. P. : | Hanley, C. , & T. A., cor Johnson & od ea | at thin y Ontario streets. le need are thus provided. AN lead- | & druggists supply Sargol and say | ere is a : demand for | you find able tc 00 money r to the Antoine St, Montreal ten day t who glist , and a reatmer will be| nt you postpaid, plain wrapper. hile this mew preparation has; om reports given splendid results as] nerve-tonic and vitalizer, its use is ot recommended to nervous people 1 at least ten A safe liable medicine. "Bold fn N XH ees strengt 0. £ 2,83; No. 3 85 be: ow $3; | 0. > sor x. pamphlet. y THE COOK MEDICINE C6, TORONTO, ON". (Fermare Winder) they can be of real service in moun- tainous country, and represent a real economy .--London Times. Colors Placed in Abbey. With simple dignity, the colors of the 38th Canadian Battalion were de- posited" recently in Westminster Ab- bey for safe-keeping till the war is over. Officers present included Lt. Col. C. M, Edwards, Commendant; Lts. Green, Belle, and Crerar, Chap- lain (Capt.) Horsey, Col. Steacey, Capt. Macdonald Bishop White of Honan, formerly of Toronto, and a Bergeant-Major and four Company Bergeants of the battalion were also in attendance, A procession 'was formed from the west end nave of the Abbey, the choir being present, and Bir Frederick Bridge at the organ, When the high altar was reached, two of the Abbey canons received the colors and bare them to A A ASCANIA From Brist Agent or the Robe ited, 60 King Street Bast, Toronto. CANADIAN SERVICE ! MONTREAL TO LONDON (VIA FALMOUTH) From Montrea) Aug. 10] Aug, 31 | CLASS MONTREAL TO BRISTOL (AVONMOUTH DOCK) | ol 'rom Montreal | ug. 9 .... FELTRIA ..., Aug. 26 | ONLY CABIN PASSENGERS SOARRIED USONIA | From Montreal 5 Glasgow SCorinthinn Aug. 6 London irampian Aug 12 Liverpool Pretorian Aug. 12 Glasgow Corsican Aug. 19 Liverpool xSicillan Aug, 19» Londen Seandinavian Sep. 2 avpi xCorinthinan Sept, 7 London Crampian Sep. 16 Liverpool X--Cabin passengers only. Scotian Aung, For information apply local Ticket | rt | { eford Co., Lim | | Bishop Ryle, Dean of Westminster, who placed them on the holy table. The Dean then formally signified the Abbey's charge of the colors. "Re member," he said, '"'in the days to come that the colors of the 38th Bat- talion are kept here in the House of God in Bt. Peter's, the Abbey of the Empire's most holy and sacred mem- ories." "Ob God, Our Help in Ages Past" 'was sung, the brief ceremony closing with the National Anthem. The Dean Mhetwands, s L the several places of interest in Be wat including Wolfe's tomb, where the colors will be placed, alongside those of the Kingston Ar- tillery, which were put into the keep- ing of the Abbey twelve months ago. P: m: Record for Broken Bones. Six-yearold Edith Halton, of To ronto, y holds the world's re. cord for fortunes. The child fell from a chair at her home rd and broke her leg. This, according to the police, is the fourteenth time that little Edith has experienced broken bones. She has spent mest of her short life wearing splints. The police understand that the child has abnormslly brittle bones, and that this peculiarity is respon- sible for practically all her accidents. In practically all cases the breaks occurred from the ordinary tumbles and falls that are the lot of a young- ster. The child was taken to the Hos- pital for Sick Children, where her latest injury is being treated. Industry for Renfrew. Work has been begun upon the construction of a molybdenum concen. trator in Renfrew. The concentrator will have a capaciy of 100 tons per day, and draw ite supply of ore from mines at Mount St. Patrick, Enter prise, Wakefield, and Sudbury. The coacentrated product will be sent to a refinery at Orillia, but a refinery will be established in Renfrew as soon a8 Renfrew can. furnish the company with sufficient electrical energy : -------- pl Rev. Father Doucet, Standish, Mich., Is visiting in Pembroke, after an absence of twenty-three years. Rey. H. Edgar Allen, has resigned the pastorate of the First Presbyter- jan "hue, Brockville. ing of the 11th inst, the Calabogie } fo tui atormaiien aap esl aust 88 i THE ALLAN LINE By their garden party on the even- resbyterians cleared a sum approxi- ating $300. HELP! HELP! THOUSANDS OF FARM LABORERS WANTED FOR THE WESTERN HARVEST Good Pay and Employment in the Fertile Districts SERVED BY THE C.N.R. $12.00 TO WINNIPEG Plus Half a Cent Per Mile Beyond. Return Half a Cent per Mile to Winnipeg plus $18.00 Special trains will be operated from Montreal and Toronto to Winnipeg. Canadian Northern All the Way « eee ---- Bee Later Ammouncements for Train Service and Exc n Dates, For Full Particulars Apply to Nearest C.P.R. Agent, or General Passenger Department, Montreal, Que., or Toronto, Ont. Charm Ceylon Tea 'Black, Green, Mixed. Packed in Kingston by Geo. Robertson & Son, [Limited At All Grocers.