THETONIC THAT BRINGS HEALTH lates" Bis 1p Ti ¥ Tow Sus Those who take '""Fruit-a-ives" for je first time, are often astonished at de way if builds them wp and nakes teller all over. They may be taking "Fruit-a-tives" fos some specific disease, as Constipation, Indigestion, Chronic Headaches or Neuralgia, Bidens or Bladder Trouble, Rheu- or Pain io the Back. And they adhe Fro has cured the they feel better and a S way. This is due to the wonderful towic properties of these famous tablets, made from fruit juices. B0¢. a box, 6 for $2.20, trial size, 25¢. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit. a-tives Limited, Ottawa. THOMAS COPLEY Sor Br 987. 19 Pine treat whes 'Eatimat Tas sivas on ai on Lyf 11" Kinds | CA pia A on Noi Know they cannot afford to be must keep themselves Sey of health at all Most of all, the digest- system must be kept in good wor working order. Knowing importance of this, many women have derived help from rf sure, ble ills oafe, re egeta pill as cause Beads dis. ition constipation and biliousness. Tey fre fre from a felon. ey do not irri- tate or weaken the bowels. 'Women find that relieving the small ills promptly, prevents the development of og ones. depend on Beecham's Pills to tone, strengthen and Keep Them Well Directionp 1th Heuer Bex of Special ¥olus to Women FOR SALE Farm of 200 acres-- 180 acres of good plow land, about 8 'miles from Kingston. . H. GODWIN & SON 424 39 Brock St. Apply a little Blue-jay plaster. s a wonderful wax 'This wax was invented by A chemist who has spent 25 years studying corns. You'll forget the eorn: Blue- jay ends all pain, Itwill proveto you that all corn pains are need. 4 Blue-jay, You will always do' | Sat With Jou sow the ach. The corn will disappear for good. no soreness follows. Blue-jay has ] proved that on 70 million corns. It will prove it to you, we promise. After you will never keep a Es 15cand 35¢ at Druggists enteen ch suffering, from infantile par- in Windsor i ? ale mu- but all the gases are of -| Service's store. 5 § WESTBROOK. July 28. The farmers have about finished haying and report an abun- dant crop. Peter McGuinness, Syra- Teuse, N. Y., is visiting D. Sheehan after an absence of sixteen years. Mrs. Jones and daughter, Rochester, N. Y., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Berry. Miss Edith Saundercook left on Sunday to spend some time with friends at Deseronto and at Northpert. Mrs. Sophia Rasevear, Kingston, after spending the past two weeks with friends here left on Tuesday to visit friends at Collin's Bay. Mr, Wagar entertained' the young men of his Sabbath school class at his home Friday evening. The Women's Institute met in the hall Thursday aftermoon. - A goodly number attended. Mrs. England read a very interesting paper ana Mrs. Elliott sang a solo which was much appreciated, SHARBOT LAKE. July 29.-Mrs. R. Reynolds has returned from visiting friends in Kingston. Miss Jennie Allen has returned to Kingston. Dr. Kilborn and family have moved to their cot. tage for the summer months, Pte, Allen Buell and Corpl, "Jack" Carey, whe were here for a few days, have returned to Valcartier. Miss BE. Kiell! nurse-in- ~training, is spending her vacation with her parents. Mr, Joyce spent Sunday at L. Kiell's, The teachers intend holding a cons cert on Mr. Burnham's lawn next Wednesday night. Pioneer Jack and Wilfred Elliott passed through here to their home in Clydeforks to- day on their last leave of absence. Mr. and Mrs. Purdy, Smiths Falls, spent a few days at W, H, Mallett's. Miss Robinson, of Locust Hill, is visiting Miss Lillian Allen. Wilfred Campbell, Trenton, is visiting at A. Hartman's, Miss, Florence Cuney has been suffering #rom appendicitis. Leeds PLUM HOLLOW, July 26.~--Mibses Edna and Ida Sweet, Brockville, are guests of their sister Mrs. J. R. Wiltse. Miss Haz- el Greenham spent the week-end with her friend Mrs. Alf. Kilborn. Miss' Eliza Percival, Watertown, is holidaying at her home here. Miss O. Dunham, Toledo, has returned home after being guest of her aunt Mrs. C. B. Barber. Yesterday ev- ening at the Baptist parsonage, Ath- eng, Rev, Victor Collins united in marriage Miss Lucy Palmer, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Palmer, and Private Ernest Bogart of Plum Hollow. Congratulations. Measles are very prevalent mn our neighborhood. Miss Ina House is guest of Mrs. E. Dowden. PORTLAND. July 31.--A regatta is to be held here on the 5th and 7th. A large crowd is expected, as it is oivie holi- day in the surrounding towns, The C.N.R. is running special trains for the occasion. Rev. J. Lyons and family returned to their home in Burritt's Rapids after spending their holidays with friends in the village. Miss Muriel Toffey is home from the west on a visit to friends here. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kerfoot, of Smiths Falls, spent Sunday in the village the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Gallagher. Dr, and Mrs. Murphy motored from fSmith's Falls, and spent Sunday in the village. Miss Margaret Ripley, of Mallorytown, is spending her holi- days at her home here, Miss Sarah Myers has moved to Forarf and in- tends taking the post office there. Dr. and Mrs. Klotz, of Pittsburg, are speading' their holidays on the lake here. SUNBURY July 20--A wedding was sol- emnized at Methodist parsonage, Bat- tersea, on Wednesday morning, when Edna, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs, M. Campbell and Clifford Patterson, were united in marriage . Miss Beulah Gibson and Harold Haffner were the ajfendants. Rev. A. W. Stewart pe ormed the ceremony. The happy couple motored to King- ston, where they took the train for iter points on a short wedding Pp. Rev. J. Caswell has returned visiting ~friends in - Toronto. Rev. John Webb took charge of the services in the Presbyterian church in the absence of Rev. Caswell. Mrs, W. E. Darling and ehildren, who have been visiting friends in this locality; have left for Almonte to spend a few weeks before returning to their home in Staffa CAINTOWN July 31.--Farmers report a very large hay crop. Grain will not amount to much unless rain comes soon. The annual social will be held in the Presbyterian church on Wed- nesday evening. Kenneth Leeder has gone to Reckport to clerk in N. Pte. Robert Me- Cormick. and Mrs. McCormick and Mrs. Douglas McNish, of Lyn, called week. Miss Lucelia Welch has re- turned to her home in Montreal, after spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. James L. Scott. Gananoque, is calling on old ae- quaintances here. H., W. Powell, of 'Brockville, is visiting at his old home here. 'Mr. and Mss. Eli Hayes and baby, Madelyn, visited at W. Morrow's on Sunday last. TOLEDO July 31.--Misses Scofield, Toronto, 8 few days the guest of Mrs. D. Marshall. Mrs. M. Nichols is in Ottawa having been called thers Ie by-the scrigus lines of her brother, H Stratton. "A number of the soldiers of the 156th from this vie- are smith; Mrs. L. at J. E. Storm's; a.m, of last meeting confirmed. Dowler appointed constable, Thomas Shortell road overseer. counts passed: A, J. Cowan, bonus on Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Graham last ai Ted Hewett, of] J 9 in the Presbyterian church on Sun- day evening. Mpys. Carson has spent five years in China and expects to return in October. JUNETOWN. July 28.--Mr. Mallory, Escott, was a recent visitor at J. 8. Purvis', Mrs.. J. Seabrook is spending a few days in Caintown the guest of her aunt, Mrs. M. A. Kane. Misses Gertrude Scott and Beatrice Avery spent the f'week end at James Willi , Cain- town. Mrs. J. A. Hemi 'spent Friday in Brockville. Miss Joyce Foley is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Balle, Miss 8, Williswm spent Wednesday and Thursday at James Williams', Caintown. Mrs, H. Hor- ton, Lansdowne, is spending a few weeks at W, H, Ferguson's, ' Mr, and Mrs. C. N. Purvis, Lyn, visited Wed- nesday at J. B, Ferguson's, Mrs, A. . Summers, Mallorytown, was the guest on Thursday of her daughter, Mr. J. A. Herbison. Miss Mary Avery leaves shortly as nurse-in- training at the Kingston ' General Hospital Mr. Andrew Tennant, Syra- cusse, N.Y. visited last week at Alvin Avery's. John A. Herbison's néw brick residénce is nearing com- pletion. George Stride, sr., Rock- field, spent Sunday with his son, Frederick Stride. ---- CHAFEY'S LOCKS July28--The Opinicon Club ig fll- ed with guests, and all the fishermen report splendid fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Burton, Detroit, are spending a few weeks with Mrs. James Simmons. Miss Lillian Fleming has returned to Calgary, Alta., after spending a few months with her parents here. Mr. and Mrs, Cowards;, Kingston, motor- gd here on Sunday and spent the day, returning to Kingston ; that night. William Fleming has returned to Youngston, Ohio, after spending his vacation at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. James Davidson, Ver- ona, have opened up their summer cottage for a month. Mrs. George Fleming and Miss Bessie Fleming, Kingston, are spending a few days visiting friends here. Capt. Edward Fleming, wife and family spent Sun- day here. Thomas Simmon's valu- able cow had a leg broken on Satnr- day last, Percy Cass, Elgin, spent the week-end with Mrs. Kerrnish: The Misses Haley, Engin, spent Sat- urday here the guest of Miss Pearl Doyle. Mrs. (Dr.) Hogan and Miss Ryan, Smith's Falls, are spending a few days at the Opinicon Club. Miss Belle Stewart. and' Miss Verna Grames, Cleveland, Ohio, are spend- ing a few weeks with Miss E. Stewart All along the lake shores and islands are dotted with tents for campers. | Lennox & Addington BATH. July 27.--Amongst the visitors in the village this week are: Mrs. Luke Cunningham and daughter, of Bart- lett, 111, at Mrs. Cunningham's; Mrs. Jury and daughter Muriel, of Otta- 'wa, and Miss Norma Bain, of Kings- ton, all at Thomas Bain's Dr. Wil- liam Wright, Brooklyn, N.Y., at Dr. H. 8. Northmore's; Mrs. John Brown, of Stella, and Mrs. George Sherman and daughter, of Rome, N.Y., and Mrs. Newry Burns, of Clark's Mills, N.Y., all at Frederick Calver's. Rev, Howard Kennedy and Mrs. Kennedy, of Pontiac, Mich., have arrived for their vacation. Mrs. Edward Miller left on Sunday last to visit friends in Rochester, N.Y. STORMS CORNERS July 29---Farmers are pretty well through with their crop of hay and have gotten it housed in good con- dition. Miss F. Lake entertained a large number of friends on Monday afternoon in honor of her sister, Mrs. O. Asselstine, Chatham. Mrs. L. L. Gallagher, formerly of this place, "now of Saskatoon, is visiting and calling on her many friends. K. Mar- tin and brother, Stewart, and K. Bab- cock expect to take in the first ex- cursion going west, Mrs. E. Miller, overcome by the extreme heat, is improving nicely. Visitors: Mrs. G, Cleveland, Albany, N. Y.; G. Lenton, Whitby; Mrs. L. L. Gallagher, Sas- Kkatoon; Mrs. Ann Paterson, Harrow- Robinson, Kingston, Mrs. R. Campbell, Kingston, at E. Snider's; B. Davy, Valcartier; Miss Cossly, Cambleford, at J. Davy's. Mr. D, Lucas has in- stalled a new milking mtachine. FTE TEE TEETER eeet PIPTSBURGH. July 3rd---The couneil met at 11 Members all present, Minutes | ¢ Herbert and Ac- on 41 rods fence, $5.12; James Eng- lish, royalty en 34 cords stone, $8. 50; Mrs. Thertheway, royalty on 21 cords stone, $5.25; Richard D. Neil, 21 cords stone, $42; John O'Neil, 28 cords stone, jis; ia répairing culvert, $5; J. aeeount of stone, $90; a alring two cul- Wonman ames Agnew, verts, $7; Peck and Burns, culvert and ditching, $11; Robert Donaldson, repairing culvert, $3; Cler of salary, $20; Wil- son Franklin, account stone, $15; the treasurer given a cheque for $379.02 to meet current expenses. Adjourned uhtil first Monday in August. Police Constable Edward Grabam located a TCT of Rockwood ospital, at ation at o'cleck Honda aarhing, He: , $2.50; ©. i draw-| Flay. repairing | Toronto, Toronto, Aug. 1.~Receipts of cat- tle at the Union Stock Yards to-day were 1.524 cattle, 103 calves, 361 hogs, 646 sheep. > © Cattle went off very steadily. Export cattle, choice, $7.76 to jou; butcher cattle, choice, $8 to 8.25, medium 8 35 to $7.75, com. mon $4.76 to $7.25; butcher cows, choice $7 to $7.25; medium $6.50 t $7, canners $4 to $4. 50, bulls $6.7 to $7.26; feeding steers, $7 to $7.50; stockers, choice, $6.75 to $7.25, light $6 to $6.60; milkers, choice, sach, $66 to $90; springers, $65 10 $90 sheep, ewes, $7 to $8; bucks a culls, $4 to $7; lambs, $14 to $14.50; hogs, fed and watered, $11.75 to $12; calves, $6 to $12. Montreal. ) Montreal, Aug. 1.----Hogs were up 10c on the local cattle market to-day: Other lines were firm and unchanged. Quotations: Butchers' steers, good, $8.76 to $9; medium, $7.50 to $8.50; common to fair, $6.76 to $7.25; fair, $6.60; medium, $5 to $6; butcher cows, good, $6 to $7; fair, $5.50 to $5.75; common, $5 to $6.25; butchers' bulls, best, $6.50 to $7; good, $6 to $6.50; fair, $5.50 to $6; canners, $4.60 to $6. Sheep, 7c pound; lambs, llc. Calves, milk fed, 8c pound; grass fed, 5¢ pound. ' Hogs, selects, 12 to $12.60; roughs and mixed lots, $11.25 to $11.85; sows, $10 to $10.50. Recepts at West End Market last week: 700 cattle, 2,000 sheep, 1,- 300 hogs, 1,000 calves. To-day"s receipts: 500 cattle, 1,700 sheep, 700 hogs, 600 calves. Chicago. Chicago, Aug. 1.--Cattle--Re- ceipts, 19,000; market weak; native beef cattle, $6. 90 to $10. 40; stock- ers and feeders, $5 to $8; cows and theifers, $8.60 $9.25; ' calves, $8.50 to $12. Hogs---Receipts, 41,000; market weak; light, $9.50 to $10. 05; mixed, $9.15 to $10.05; heavy, $9.05 to $10.05; rough, $9. 06 to $9.20; pigs, $7.75 to $9.65; bulk of sales, $9.45 to $10. Sheep--Receipts, 7,000; market weak; native wethers, $6.76 to $8.25; lambs, native, $7.50 to a. Buffalo. East Buffalo, Aug. 1.--Cattle-- Receipts, 2,900; active; shipping, $8 to $10; butchers, $7 to $8.76; cows, $4 to $7.60; bulls, $5 to $7.50; stockers and feeders, $6 .to $7.05; stock heifers, $5.50 to $6; fresh cows and springers active, $50 to $115. Veals-- Receipts 100; active and steady; $4.50 to $138. Hogs--Receipts, 10,000; active; heavy, $10.50 to $10, 56; © mixed, $10.50; Yorkers, $10.25 to $10.50; pigs, sio. 15 to $10. 25; roughs, $9 to $9.25; stags, $6.50 to $7. 55. Sheep and lambs--Receipts, 2,000, active; lambs, $7 to $11.25; year- lings, 6.50 to $9.25; wethers, $8 to 1, 25; ewes, $4 to $7. 75; sheep, mix- , $7. 75 to B50 GRAIN "QUOTATION S. Toronto. Toronto, Aug. 1.--Manitoba wheat ~Track bay ports, No. 1 northern, $1.34; No. 2 northern, $1.32; 'No. 3 northern, §$1.27%. Manitoba Oats--Track, bay ports, No. 2 C. W., 51%e; No. 3C WwW, 613% c; extra "No. 1 feed, 50% c; No. 1 feed, 49%; No. 2 feed, 48% c Amerjean corn--No. 3 yellow, 91%e, track, Toronto, Ontario wheat--No. 1 commercial, per car lot, according to freight out- side, $1.03 to $1.05; No. 2 commer- og 94c to 96¢; feed wheat, 90c to 1c Ontario oats--No. 3 white, accord- ing to freight outside, 47¢ to 48c. Peas--No. 2, nominal, per car lot, $1:75 to $1.85, according sto sample, $1.25 to $1.50. Barer atmiting, nominal, out- WE wii to 66¢; do., No. 2 feed, nom- inal, 60¢ to 62¢. Buckwehat---Nominal, 70¢ to 71c. Manitoba flour--~First patents, in jute bags, $6.70; do., seconds, $6.20; strong bakers' , $6 in jute bags, og 5 TEmilo, 1 commercial, 96c C (Manitoba flour--First patents, in jute bags, $6.70; second Ppatets, in Jute, $6. A strong bakers', 'n jute, $6, Toro! Ontario Nr intar. track, tor- onto, prompt shipment, according to sample, $4.15 to $4. 26, in jute begs; bulk, seaboard, $4.2 -- to to Montreal, Montreal, Aug. 1.--Corn-Ameri- cap No. 2 Jehow, 98 to 94c. Oats-- Canadian No. 2, 53% to 54c: No. 3, 63e; extra No. 1 feed, $2 Yo; No. 2 local white, 60%e Plour-Mani- Spring wheat patents, firsts, $7.00; io Bly $6.50; strong bak- ers, $6. 30; winter patents, choice, $6. 26; straight - rollers, . $5. 40, to $5.50; do. bags, $2.40 to $2.50. Roll- ed oats--Bbls. ., $2.40 to $2.50, Bran, $22.00. ta hors, $24.00," Middlings, $26.00 (to $27.00, Mouljlte, $30.00 to $32.00. Hay--No. 2, per ton, car lots, $17.50 to $18.00. Wi Winnipeg, Aug. --Wheat---No. 1 Rorthern, $1.25 3-8; No. 2 northern, $1.22 3-8; No. 3 northern, $1.17 3-8. Oats--No. 2 CW, 44%¢c; No. 3 C.W., ye extra No, 1 feed, 43%e; No. : 33. Barley-- No, 2, 72¢; No. 4, 67Y ¢; rejected, 6lc; teed, 6lc. J N.W.C., $1.84; No, 2 cw, > 81. Ohi Chicago, Aug. 3.-- Wheat, No. 2 red, naw, $1.26% to $1.27%; No. 3 red, new, $1.25 to $1.25; No. 2 hard, ON, $1.23 sa 3h 27%; No. 3 hard, , $1.22 1, 22% Corn -- No. '2 yeliow, a! 5-10 $e; No. 4 Tolinn, $0%e © , 3 white, 41c to 41 Re: Standerd, 0 He i$ to 4c. Rye+~No. 2, new, $1. ley--64c to The. 1 Th 50. hunga-47 to $14. Pork--$25 to 76, « Lerd--$13.72. Ribs-- iH 20 te $13, $0. -- got" Mrs. Sunda sad intend nk Sr wl poke Sa pn e's Sept SRBRE) Bo. 3 Bard, FLIOK NE MINING Divisio No. 1 northern, $1.26% to $1.29%; Nos 2, northern, $1.22% to $1- 24%. Corn--No, 3 yellow, 86¢c to 87¢. Oats--No. 3 white, 38%c to 39%ec. Flour--unchanged. Bran --$17.60 to $18. Duluth. § Duluth, Aug. 1.--Wheat, No. 1 WILL NOW WRITE TO TURK SULTAN. President Wilson Is to Call the Ottoman Government Sharply To Time. Washington, July 31.--It was hard, $1.29%; No. 1 northern, $1- 27%; No.2 do, $1.22% to $1- 24%; Sop $1.26% bid; Dec., $1- 26% b stated in official circles that Presi- dent Wilson is going to call Turkey sharply to task for her mistreatment of the Christian population of Syria | and for the cruelties practised upon the Armenians, Turkey has not replied to the United States note of July 5th, Tur- $1.75 to $1.90; eggs, new-laid, doz. | key was warned that continued fail- 83c to 36¢ butter, good to choice, 27¢| yre to meet the request of this Gov- to 30c; spring chickens, dressed, 1b.,| ernment would put a severe strain 25c to 35¢; fowl, dressed, 1b., 22¢ t0| on her friendly relations with the 23c; cherries, sweet, 11-quarts, $1.50 | ppiteq States. to $2; do. sour, 11 quarts, 66c to Some officials 90c¢; blueberries, 11 quarts, $1.25 to $1.75; peaches, case, $3.75; canta- loups, case, $3 to $3.50; oranges, $6 to $5.25; lemons, $8 to $10; ban- anas, bunch, $1.75 to $2.25; peaches, case, $1.76; rhubarb, dozen, 26e to 30c; gooseberries, 11 quarts, 60c to 76c; red currants, per basket, 50c to 76c¢; raspberries, box, 1lc to 13c; apples, Lamper, $2; watermelons, 60¢ to c; onions, crate, $2. 25; cabbage¥ new, crate, $2.76 to $3.25; tomatoes, Canadian, backet, $1.50 to| $1.76; new potatoes, barrel, $3 to $3.26; cucumbers, basket, 76c to $1.25; caulifiower, bush. $2 to $2.50; | peas, 11 quarts, 50c¢; beans,11 quarts, | 40¢ to 50ec. GENERAL TRADE. Toronto Produce Market. Toronto, Aug. 1.--Potatoes,. bag, believe President will insist that provision be made for the relief of the persecuted Chris- tian population of the Turkish Em- pire or that the United States will sever diplomatic intercourse with that Government. RUSSIANS DRIVE BACK THE TEUTONIC LINE. Charge Through Marshy Lands, Sometimes Waist Deep In Water. Petrograd, Aug. 1---Charging through marshy lands, some times waist deep in water, Russian forces drove back the Teutonic line from the Dneister river to Koropietz, and alsewhere along the eastern front have pressed the Germans and Aus- trians hard, .aecorxding to to-day's War Office statement. Heavy counter attacks from Kovel and Luzk were repulsed after the | Russians had attacked in the region of Koropietz was accomplished de- spite the destruction of bridges by the retreating Germans, the Czar's troops wading across, reaching the west bank of the swollen stream and taking a number of prisoners, The German line was again bent backward in the bend of the Stokhod Montreal Produce. Montreal, Aug. 1.--Cheese--Finest westerns, 16%c¢ to 16%c; finest easterns, 16c to -16%c Butter-- Choicest creamery, 30%c to 31c¢, sec- onds, 30c to 30%ec. Eggs--Fresh, 35¢c; selected, 33c; No. 1 stock, 30¢; No. 2 stock, 26¢ to 27c. Dressed hogs--Abattoir killed, $16.50 to $17. | Pork---Heavy Canada short mess, bbls., 35 to 45 pieces, $34 to $35; do. Canada short-cut back, hbls,, 45 to 65 pleces, $32 to $33. Lard-- Woodgpails, 20 1bs. net, 13c to 13% ¢; pure, wood pails, 20 lbs. net, 16¢c to 63%c. TRENTON BOY DROWNED. Got Beyond His Depth While Bathing In the Trent. Trenton, Aug. 1.--On Monday morning Doran Walker, aged twelve, son of Mr. and Mrs. Colin H. Walker, of North Albert street, was drowned in the Trent river while bathing near dem No. 1. The river at this peint is very treacherous, and the boy got beyond his depth The other boys not being competent swimmers, were unable to lend prompt assistance. The body was sQon rec overed, and al- though medied] aid was promptly summoned, all efforts to revive the youth failed. ary. Great Britain in a note made pub- lic by the State Department Monday, reiterates her refusal to permit Red Cross supplies to enter territory con- trolled by the Teutonic allies unless assigned to Red Cross units. An Arab force despatched to the Hejas coast of the Red Sea after the fall of Jeddah, has captured the Turk- ish town and fort of Yembo. British casualties reported in the month of July in all the war areas totaled 7.084 officers and 52,691 men. CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse ForOver30 Years Always bears the . Sir George Perley on a brief visit to Canada, intends to return to Eng- land in the latter part of August. Sir George will continue to act as High Commissioner at least until the war is over, Fred Dane of the Ontario License Board has been appointed Loan Commissioner for New Ontario. Wilson in the next note to Turkey | in the region of Velicki and Kuch-|gsop. "Joh Er Sg Bh The three main fire centres, Hearst, Cochrane and Matheson are clearly shown on this map. IN EFFROT JUNE 25TH, 1916. Trains will leave and arrive a City Depot, toot of Johnson ocal Belleville . 6.4§ p.m. al Brockville .L15am S50am, No. Mail 12.20 p.m. 13.53 pam. No. 238 p.m. No. Nos. 1, 6 7, 18, "16 50%, 9 pum 08. 0. dally, otBar trains dally sxosnt Sunday. Eiease 8a es cago, A ohn, Hor full partie r Sh , neon and Ontario [STD 1h OANADIAN SERVICE MONTREAL TO LONDON (VIA FALMOUTH) ev ASCANIA » » rimiat DOCK) rom From '| Aug. 9 . FELTRIA .... FOLIA ONLY CABIN IN FASSHNGEES For tom Agent Pip) fie 40, 000 Farm Laborers Wanted $12.00 TO WINNIPEG SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE Leave Toronto Union Station 11 Pan, Aug. 17th, 19th, 31st, and Sept. THROUGH TRAINS WITH LUNCH COUNTER CARS ATTACHED Aug. 17th and 81st. DESTINATION TERRITORY--Tickets one-half cent per mile (minimum 50c) till Sept. 30th, 1916, west of Winnipeg to any station east of Calgary, Edmonton and Tannis, Alta. | | EXCURSION DATES and leaflet showing Bumber of farm laborers required st For tickets ply to nearest C.N.R. Agent, or CANADIAN NUR R..B. Ward, Station Station Agent, or M, C. 1 od Dann From Toronto east'to Chaffey's Locks and Kingston, also north to Thornlea. RETURN FARE AND LIMIT---One-half cent per mile (minimum 50¢) to Winnipeg on or be- fore Nov. 30th, 1916, plus $18.00 from Winnipeg to origingl starting point. each sige wages ] City A paid, ap-