oF ed in OATES . 21.--Rain fs very much, drying ap. The farmers have fin- ished haying and have started to cut in. Some have a very light crop Cn account of so much rain in the spring. Miss Margaret Walsh, Oates, has ed home after a visit with relatives in New York and Syracuse. Miss Lena Hart has returned from Cleveland, Ohio, after a pleasant visit with her brother, ° F. Harte. Visitors: Miss Keyes and Mrs. Sweney at W. Harte's. OBO STATION. Aug. 19.--The farmers are busy at their harvesting now. A num- 4 , |ber from here attended the celebra- will make free of Skirts and sport costs made to of jy Bei, and examine our work. New York Skirt & Suit Co. L908 Wellington Street. + the discovery or whereabouts of the on or persons suffering from ervous Debility, Diseases of the Mouth and Throat, i : Skin Diseases, Bladder Troubles, Special Aflments, and Chronic or implicated Complaints who can- not be cured at The Ontario Medi- ' cal Institute, 263-265 Yonge St., Toronto. Correspondence invited Come on over to Cooke's and havé a Good Photo 'taken. His studio is 159 Wellington street, near Brock, right next to Carnovsky's Fruit © Store. Troubles cause headache, biliousness, patio impure blood easant symp- If these im they weaken the and open the way for seriousillness. Many chronic diseases' be traced back to home remedy has proven ool Sependable, safe speedy during sixty years Ee h k Hes on tion at Maberley on the 12th. Miss Bella Wilson, Lanark, is spending some time with her pister, Mrs. 8. C. Bourk. Master Norman Veale and sister, Dorothy, have returned their home In Kingston after spending some time with their friend, Miss Hettie Bourk. Pte, Henry McVeigh, 146th Battalion, at Valcartier, is home on a few days' leave. Weir Crouch and wile and family, New York, who have been visiting the former's sister, Mrs. John Chambers, have gone to Of- tawa to visit friends. Miss Grace Kimberley, Perth, and Miss Erwin, Tweed, are spending ¢- or days with their friend, Miss na Warren. Mrs. 8. C. Bourk has re- turned home after spending a few days with friends at Carleton Place. Miss Lillian Swain, Glenvale; is visiting her cousin, Miss Edith Craw- ford. S-- HARROWSMITH Aug. 21.--W. J. Lyons and family, Kingston, spent Sunday with his par- nnfe" Lyons are spending part of their holidays here. Mrs. James Lewis and Mids Pearl Switzer, Mil- ton, spent Saturday afternoon at J. Clow's, - Mrs. 5. L. Gallagher, will leave for her home In the west on Tuesday, after spending the past two months with friends here. Mrs: J. S. Gallagher has returned home from Portland, after spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) H. T. Legett, Ottawa, who has been camp- ing for the past month at the lake. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cook have taken up housekeeping in Kingston, hav- ing moved last week. Miss Ethel Mil- ligan, 8t. John, N.B.; is calling on a number of old friends here. Mrs. (Rev.) W. H. Cramm, Ottawa, is visiting her mother, Mrs. James Shib hey. Miss Helen Baxter, is the guest of her gtand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. KE. Davis, for the week-end. Miss Helen Joyner, Sydenham, was a guest of Miss Helen Wallace on Saturday. Miss Ina Cowely and Miss Velma Boyce, are spending a week with Mrs. George Dowker, Enterprise. Mrs, Woodruff, Colebrook, spent a few days last week with: her daughter, Mrs. Frank Patterson, Br Ds Betty Leeds | : WESTPORT. Aug. 21:-Winifred S. Brecken- ridge, Miss Rhea V. Breakenriage and guest Miss Hicks, left Monday for Oshawa, returning home on Tues- day in the former's new McLaughlin car. R. J. Forrester has opened a meat shop in the, McEwen block. Dr. C. A. Howard and family leave this week for Kingston to reside. J. A. Forrester, I. P, 8., and Miss Dorothy of Winchester are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Forrester. Mrs. George Whitemarsh is visiting her parents in Orillia. Mrs. W. A. Byrnes and children are visiting friends in Bur- gess. D. R. DeWolfe has commenced the erection of his new residence on Rideau street. 0. Glen and son left on Monday for Merrickville where they have accepted a big painting contract.- Dr. W, D, Stevens and Alexander Blair, while Oshing at Buck Lake, hoo a 20-1b salmon on Wednesday, ) WASHBURN'S CORNERS. Aug. 18.--The weather continues dry and vegetation is needing rain. Grain here is nearly all harvested and report says the crop is light. Mr and Mrs. Johnston Green of Moose Jaw are visiting friends in this vi- cinity. Mrs. John Lovern is suffer- ing from a stroke of paralysis. Mrs. 8. Morris, who has been ill is able to be out again. Miss Mabel Derby- shire, New Westminster, B. C., was in Athens Thursday calling on old friends. Rev, B. B. Brown and fam- ily of Montreal are visiting relatives in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Donevam, M. P., Toronto, are calling on Athens' friends. Miss Florence Gartland, of the Bell Telephone of- fice, Athens, is .holidaying at her home at Larking, Private Low Moulton is the first Athens boy to re- turn from the trenches of Flanders. Ugh after seven months | on the firing line. He came through without a scratch and is here to set- tle up the estate of his father's, the late Joseph Moulton, who died some months age! Thomas Ross .¢ able to be out at his farm work again. Miss Lena Wills has returned from- Kingston. Stanley Ross left on Monday for the Canadian West. A number from here went to Brock- ville on Thursday to see the 156th Battalion presented with colors. Miss Hattie Eruin is recovering. Mrs. Robert: Preston is carin® for her mother, Mrs. John Lovern, who {is seriously ill, t LONG POINT © Aug. 19.--Nr. and Mrs. L. Mur. pby and daugthers, Misses Ethel and Mildred, spent the past week at Ja- cob Bryan's ere leaving for their new home In Winnipeg. Mrs, 8. Chys- n in this vicinity, as everything | he Misses Wieanior End' Metzler friends in Athens last n I Siugleton, Gananoque, was he eynard and little daughter and Miss Alice Townsend, s N,Y., are spending a few weeks at David Townsend's. Miss Myrtle Mc- Kinley is visiting her sister, Mrs. Joseph Singleton. Miss Lenna Bryan has been engaged to teach in the Sweet's Corners school for the com- ing term. Mr. and Mrs. W, McGuire, Elgin, and Mr. and Mrs. George Wight motored to Gananoque on ursday evening. Miss Madeline O'Connor has returned from Rock- port where she was the guest of Miss Reta Senecal. Mrs Sarah Burns is spending a couple of weeks at W. Burns', Elgin, Mr. and Mrs. P. Kel- sel, visited at Short Point on Thurs- day. Charlés O'Connor and daugh- ter, Miss Madeline, motored with Dr. and Mrs. Fergus O'Connor, to Kingston and Barriefield on Sunday Elmer Bryan and sister, Miss Lenna, visited friends at Lansdowne on Sun- ddy. Recent visiters:, Mrs. John Singleton, Gananoque, at James Townsend's; Mr. dnd Mrs, Malcolm Townsend, Rochester, N.Y., at James and David Townsend's; Christopher Andress at Joseph Bevins; Mrs. J. W. O'Shea and sy, Montreal, Misses Aurelia Connerty and Eulalia Wiltsie, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. W. McEvoy, Detroit, Mich,, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mec- Evoy, Seeley's Bay, Mrs. James Lynch and children, Lansdowne, Mrs. 8. McDonald, Melcombé, at Charles O'Connor's; Mr. and Mrs. H. War. ren, Lansdowne, Miss Blanche McKinley, Berryton, at J. Single- ton's; Mr. and Mrs. W. Burns, Elgin, at Harry Bevens. Mrs. John Eaton, who has spent some time in Brock- builie FLOspita), wherd a¥e underwent an operation, is visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs. Thomas Bryan, s. B. Sly, spent the past week with Mrs. Susan Seabrook. Johnston Moorehead is suffering with a sore hand, having had it accidentally pierced by a pitch fork. Gordon Kelsey, who had the misfortune to have his arm bro- ken, is recovering. Mrs. John Rup- racht, Mallory, N.Y., has returned home after a month's visit with friends at her old home here. Rat- rick Kelly, Waddington, N.Y., spent a' couple of days visiting Charles O'Connor. Ruben Burtch has pur- chased a Ford car. ry . | Lennox & Addington BETHEL. Aug. 21.--Everything is drying up fast owing to the severe heat and dry weather, and prospects in this local- ity for potatoes are very poor, in- deed. The Misses Estella and Agness Marion have returned to Toronto af- ter spending their holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Manion. John Connolly is improving" as well as can be expected, and all are glad to see him out around. Visitors: Rev. Roy McWilliams and bride at W. McWilliams' before leaving as a missionary for Japan on the 29th. Mr. and Mrs. George Hawley, Luther Hawley, also Mrs. W. J. Black, Nap- anee, at J. M. Jayne's one day last week; Miss Nellle Hurington, Nap- anee, at W. Uens' for a week. Mrs. Uens has been spending some time with her sister at Mountain Grove, who has been ill. Miss Myrtle Con- nolly is at her uncle's, Fred. Me- Williams'. Mrs. Leggett and child- ren, Yarker, at Mr. and Mrs, Albert Salabury's. Denwood Dennison at his father's, South Napanee. The en- gagements of wo of Bethel's popular young ladies have been announced, the weddings to take place very soon. The grain is nearly all harvested, and not a very good yield per acre is reported. x { STORMS' CORNERS. Aug. 18.--Farmers are busy cut- ting their grain and report a light crop. Rain is very much needed in this vicinity, as everything is drying up. M. Storms has a position in the Whig, Kingston, and will move his family there shortly. They will be greatly missed in this locality. Mr, and Mrs. C, Booth and daughter, New York, are spending a couple of weeks with Mrs. Booth's mother, Mrs, Margaret Storms. The friends of Mrs. J. BE. Miller are pleased to see her able to drive out agai, after her recent illness. Dr. Mahee took F. Cole to the General Hospital on Thursday for treatment. rs. M. Storms has returned from Mississip- pi, wherg she has been attending the funeral of her mother, Mrs. MeKin- non, R. Aseltine and family took in the excursion to the Thousand Is- lands on Friday. Rev. Mr. White preached at a union service jin the Presbyterian Church last Sunday morning, as Rev. Mr. Parson was away on his vacation. The' Ald met at the home of Miss Mary Croford Jast week. It was well entertained. Visitors: Mrs. R. and grand-daughter, Mar- guerite Odessa, at R. Aseltine's; Mrs. C. Wallace, Odessa; Mrs. O. Snider and daughter, Maple Ava, at A. Brown's; W. L. Storms and fami- ly, Florida, at J. E. Storms'; Mrs. 8. Storms and daughter at O. C. Storms, reeset. BLOOMFIELD. is crops Ww in recent years. Gilbert Bull, a life- long resident of this place, died on Wednesday in his eighty-second year, He is survived by his ET Mrs. George K. W . vis 3 Ladies' 1b, '13¢ it jap SE ne on 2 1 a poores Crops which bas beeh harvested In |i. Ren # F$9.75. to $7; stockers, cho $6.25 to $6.50, light $6 to $6.26; milkers, choice, each $70 to $90; to 12.75; + hogs, 12.50 to $12.76; Sn Montreal. Montreal, Aug. 22--Cattle were down 25 cents and 1 cent a pound lower in the live stock market yesterday. Lambs and sheep were firmer and other lines unchanged. Quotations follow: Butchers steers, good, $7.50 to $8; fair, §7 to $7.50; medium, $8; common, $6 to $6.50; butchers' cows, good, $6 to $7; common, $5 to $5.25; butchers bulls, best, $6.50 to $7; good, % to $6.50; fair, $5.50 to $6; canners, 4.50 to $6. : Sheep, 7c a pound; lambs, 1l¢; calves, milk-fed, 8c to 9c; grass-fed, 5c; hogs, selects, $12.26 to $13; roughs and mixed lots, $11.50 to $12.25; sows, $10.60 to $11; all weighed off cars. West End Market receipts were: Yesterday -- 1,600 cattle, 200 sheep and lambs, 2,500 calves, 700 hogs. Last week--1,900 cattle, 3,70¢ sheep and lambs, 3,700 calves, 1,000 hogs. Chicago. Chicago, Aug. 22.--Cattie--Re- ceipts, 24,000; market steady; beeves, $7.10 to $11; cows and heif- ers, $3.65 to $9.40; calves, $9 to $12.50... ,.. 31,000; market 040° ¥0 $11: "mixed, $10,10 to $11; heavy, $9.90 to $11; rough, $9.90 to $10.10; pigs, $8 to Bulk of sales, $10.40 to $10.90, Sheep--Receipts, 21,000; market steady; native, $6.40 to $7.75; west- ern, $6.75 to $7.90; yearlings, $7.40 to $7.90; yearlings, $7.40 to $8.65; lambs, native, $7.25 to $10.90. : Buffalo. East Buffalo, Aug, 22.--Cattle-- Receipts," 4,800; slow; shipping, $8.25 to $10.50; butchers, $6.75 to $9; heifers, $6 to $8.25; cows, $3.75 to $7.25; bulls, $5 to $7.25; stockers, and feeders, $5.75 to $7.25; heifers, $5 to $5.75; cows and springers, $50 to $110. Veals--Receipts, 1,000; active and steady, $4.50 to $18 Hogs--Receipts, 8,000; active; mixed, $11.15 to $11.30; heavy, $10.15 to $11.30; "Yorkers, $10.25; pigs, $10.26; roughs, $9.75 to $10; stags, $6.50 to $8. Sheep and lambs--Receipts, 3,600; active and steady; lambs, $7 to $11.25; yearlings, $5.50 to $9.50; wethers, $8 to $8.25; ewes, $4 to $7.75; sheep, mixed, $7.76 to $8. GRAIN QUOTATIONS. ~ Toronto. Toronto, Aug. 22. -- Manitoba wheat, track, bay ports--No, 1 northern, 61.68%; No. 2, $1.66%; No. 3, $1.63%. Manitoba oats--No. 2 C. W., 68¢; No. 3, 61c; No. 1 extra feed, 57c; No. 1 feed, 66c. American corn--No. 2, nominal; No. 3, track, Toronto, 97%ec. Ontario oats--No. 3 white, 61c to 62c, according to freight outside. Ontario wheat--No. 1 commercial} $1.20 to $1.22; No. 2 commercial, $1.16 to $1.18; No. 3 commercial, $1.12 to. $1.14; No. 8 commercial, $1.85 to $1.95; feed, 98¢ to $1; No. 2 new crop, $1.22 to $1.25, Peas--According to sample, $1.25 to $1.50; No. 2, nominal; car lots, $1.85 to $1 95: Barley--Good malting, nominal; feed barley, nominal. > Buckwheat--Nominal, Rye--No. 1 commercial, $1.02 to $1.05. Manitoba flour--First patents, in Jute'bags, $8.10; second patents, in jute, $7.60; strong bakers, in jute $7.40, Toronto. Ontario flour, new--Winter, $5.50 to $5.60; in bags, track, Toronto, ac- cording to sample; seaboard, in| buk, $5.10 to $5.50. Ns | Millfeed -- Car lots, delivered Montreal, 25; shorts, $27; bran, $25; good feed flour, per bag, $1.80 to $1.85; middlings, $28. Hay---Baled, No. 1, track, Toron- to, best grade, new hay, car lots, $10 to $12; straw, $6 to $7. new, " x aro 19%¢ to 28¢; poultry--Turkeys, 1Ib., fowl, Ib, 17¢ to 19¢; duckH 1b, 16¢ to 17c; spring chickens, 1b., 18¢ to 21¢; squabs, per doz., $4.50. Fresh Meuats--Hogs, ber Ib, dress ed, 15%ec to 16c; calves, per 1b; dressed, 15%¢c to 16%¢. Fruits--Can, eantaoupes, per bkt., be; plums, 11-gt., 65¢; do., 6-qt., Oc; thimbleberries, box, 14c; black currants, 11 qt. bkt,' $1; red currants, 11-qt. bkt., 75¢; blueber- ries, 11-qt. bE." 75c; apples, large bkt., 40c to 50p. { Vegetab ucumbers, bkt., 50¢; corn, doz, 16¢ to 20c; tomatoes, 11- a bkt,, 76¢c to 90¢; do. 6-gt. bkt., 0c to 650; beets, per doz. behs.. 26c; carrots, per doz. behs,, 256; tur. nips, per doz, behs., 25¢; parsnips, per doz. behs., 25c. -- \ Montreal, Montreal, Aug. 22.--Cables on Manitoba spring wheat were strong &t a sharp advance in prices and in consequence sales of a few loads were made for August and September shipment. Corn--American No. 2 yellow, 96 to 87¢. Oats--Canadian western, No. 2, 68%e¢; No, 3, 57%c; extra No. 1 feed, 573%c. Barley--Manitoba feed, 79 to 80¢. Flour--Manitoba Spring wheat patents, firsts, $8.20; seconds, $7.70; strong bakers', $7.50; winter patents, choice, $7.50; straight roll- ors, $6.90 to $7.20; do, bags, $3.25 to $3.40. Rolled oats--Bbls, $6.05; do, bags 90 Ibs, $2.90. Bran, $24. Shorts, $26. Middlings, $28. Moullie, $31 to $34, Winnipeg. Winnipeg, Aug. 22.--No. '1 north- ern, $1.66%; No. ? do, $1.52%; No. 3 do, $1.48; No. 4 do, $1.41%; No. 5 do, $1.35%; No. ¢ do, $1- 23%; feed, $1.18%. Oats--No. 2 C. W., 50%¢; No. 3 do, 49%c; extra No. 1 feed, 49% ¢; No. 1 feed, 49¢; No, 2 feed, 48%c. Barley No. 3, 79¢; NO. 4, 7bc; rejected, 69c¢; feed, 69¢c. Flax No. 1 N. W. C., $1- 95; No. 2C. W,, $1.92, Chicago. Chicago, Aug. 22.--Wheat--No. 2 red, $1.51 to $1.51%; No. 3 red, $1- 49 to $1.49%; No. 2 hard, $1.48% to $1.51%; No. 3 hard, $1.46% to $1.50%. Corn--No. 2 yellow, 8936¢c to 90%¢c; No. 4 yellow, nom- inal. Oats--No, 3 white, 44%c to 46%¢c; standard, 453%e¢ to 46¢c. Rye --No. 2, $1.18%. Barley--75c to $1.10. Timothy nominal. Clover, $13. Pork, nominal. Lard, $13.85. Ribs, nominal. Minne lis. Minneapolis, Aug. 22.--Wheat -- September, $1.57% to $1.57%; No. 2 hard, $1.63%: No. 1 northern, $1- 581% to $1.613%; No. 2 northern, $1- 55% to $1.69%. Corn--No. 3 yel low, 86¢ to 86c. Oats--No. 3 white, 43%c to 44%c. Flour, fancy pat- ents, $8.50, wood; first clears, $6.75, Jute. Bran, $19.25 to $21. Duluth, Duluth, Aug. 22.--Wheat--No. 1 hard, $1.64%; No. 1 northern, $1- 62% to $1.63%: No. 2 northern, $1.58% to $1.61%; September, $1- 593% asked. Liverpool. Liverpool, Aug. 22.--Wheat--Spot steady; No. 1 Manitoba, 14s 1d; No. 2 red western w'nter, 13s 11d. Corn --Spot, quiet; American mixed, new, 10s 6%a. Flour--Winter patents, 47s. Hops in London (Pacific coast), £4 15s to £5 15s. Montreal Produce. Montreal, Aug. 22.--Eggs steady. The latest quotations to grocers New laids, 36c to 36c; choice select- ed cartons, .32¢c to 33¢; cases, 3lc; No. 1, 20¢ to 30¢; No. 2, 26¢c to 27c. Butter market strong. Prices: Finest, 33¢ to 33%c; fine 32%c to 33¢; to grocers, finest 36¢ to 35%¢; fine, 34c to 34%ec. Cheese dull. Local prices follow: Finest western 19¢c to 19%e¢; fine 18%c¢ to 19c¢, finest Townships, 18c to % to 19%; fine 18%c to 19%ec; finest Quebec, 18%¢c to 183% ec; fine, 183%c to 183%ec. Vegetables unchanged. No. 1 American potatoes $3.90 to $4; No. 2 American potatoes, $3 per barrel; local potatoes, $1.85 to $1.90 per bag; loeal cabbages 30 cents to 50 cents per dozen; Spanish onions &Jl- .85 per small crate; large crates $3 local cucumbers 25c to 365¢ per doz- en; local tomatoes 75 cents per 80 Ib. box; new carrots, $1.50 per bag; | beans 7T5cents per 20-lb. bag. Provisions--The provision market is fairly busy for all lines of smoked and cooked meats, for hogs and for lard. The other lines of provisions are slow. There is no change in prices except that compound lard is quoted % cent down, in some quar- ters. » Hams, small up to 20 ibs, 25¢ to G ENERAL TRADE. © ---- Toronto Produce, Toronto, Aug. 22.--Dairy Produes) | i «Butter, choice dairy, 26¢c to 30¢; do., "creamery prints, 33c to 34¢; eggs, new-laid, doz, 29¢ to 32¢. : Live poultry----Turkeys, Ib., 16¢ to 18¢c; fowl, 1b., 16c to 17¢c; ducklings, dc; spring chickens, 1b, 18c to 20}: squads, per doz, $4. -- and one son, BAWErd Bull. Rev. Mr. Spence, a former pastor here, but now lat Andrew Dorland's on Tuesday evening, $32 was realized. Rev. Mr. Limbert. is visiting his daughter at Orono. Mrs, John hgr mother, Branscombe, fs viditis Mrs. John . Jones, Brig ton The and Or's on wife and i il- ly faterned n | shortage which 26¢; medium from 20 to 30 1bs,, 22¢; large, 30 to 40 Ibs. 20c. Back---Plain, bone in, 23 %<¢; bone- less, 253% cc; peameal, 25¢. Bacon--Breakfast, 25c to 25%¢; roll, 20% ¢; picnic shoulder, 17c. Cooked meats--Hams, boiled, 36¢; toast legs, 36c. Dressed. hogs, 1} 1c; barrelled pork, regular mess, 3%3c; family, ! back, 333gc. Held a verandah tea at the home of Mrs. Jonathan Talcott on Wednes- day afternoon. 'The proceeds are for the Red Cross. re mmf ecs-- INTERNMENT CAMPS RELEASE ALIENS All Save 180 In Two Northern Posts Have Been Given , Employment. Ottawa, Aug. 22.--About seventy- five intérned aliens now remain at Spirit Lake in Northern Quebec and about the same number in the other camp at Kapuskasing, Ont. The bal: ance of two or three thousand form- the two camps have to meet the labor exists in Canada at present. Employers have been ob- guests | a ' uesday. i Institute = taining the release o! these men by guaranteeing them work. ¥ "DON'T SUFFER ANY MORE" "Feel Like a New Person," says Mrs. Hamilton. New Castle, Ind.--* From the time 1 was eleven years old until I was seven- rrr teen I suffered each HT ll i month so I had to be {HH QUI in bed. 1 had head- Hh {ll ache, backache and it Sli such pains 1 would il Hill cramp double every i month. I did not | HII know what it was il mii to be easy a minute. i} My health was all run down and the doctors did not do me any good. A meighbor told my mother about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I took it, and -now I feel like a new person. 1 don't suffer any more and I am regular every month.' -- Mrs, HAzeL HaMiLTON, 822 South 15th St. When a remedy has lived for forty years, steadily growing in popularity and influence, and thousands upon thousands of women declare they owe their health to it, is it not reasona- ble to believe that it is an article of great merit? If yon want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine § *weill be de re 0) and by a woman and in 3 ¥Tom Montreal To Lond ®o ool Sep. 16 "Pretorian" Ginsgow Sep 18 "Corinthian" London Sep 17 "Oorsitan" Liverpool Sep 23 "Scotian" Glasgow Sept. 23 Direct steamers te London carry cabin passengers only 3 | Many styles to select | from in 212 PRINCESS ST. IR CE, Seaside Excursions on, " d, RI, Going and 2th. Re- valid for re- turn limi, all tickets turn until Sept. 11th. Toronto Exhibition Return tickets will be issued ax fol lows: Golag, Aug. 25th to Sept. Bib. Returning within seven days from date ot (onle, but not later tham Sept. 12th, Fare $5.45 Going Aug. 26(h to Sept. Tth. Return. ing on or before Sept. 1Zth. Fare $6.65 Tickets mot geod on tralan Nos. 1, 13, 14, or 16. For full particulars apply to J. P. Hamley, OF. and T.A, eor. EE ES (CUNARD LI ic | | ERI CANADIAN SERVIOR MONTREAL TO LONDON (Via Falmouth) . From Montreal AUSONIA . sade wha ssa sd ANE: $1 Cabin and Third C L TO BRISTOL (Avonmouth Deck) From Rristol From Mowtveal FELTRIA .... Sept. 2 Aug. 9 .... FOLIA ... ... . Sept. § Cabin Massengers Only. For Information apply Local Ticket Agent, or The Robert Reford Co. Limited, 50 King Street East, Toronto, Canada's Greatest From all stations in Ontario, also ForSpecial Train Service and Spec Particulars from F. Conway, Princess and Wellington streets, oo CANADA'S GREATEST RAILWAY. To Reduced Fares and Detroit, Mich. Poster. Annual Exhibition from Niagara Falls, Buffalo, N.Y.. ial Excursion Fares See Large CPA, City Ticket Office, Cor. Phone 1197. \ Ontario street. "On the Way. ta Bar THE SHOES 1 All Because of a UT you can wear them, Madam -- and now. OLD MAID: Are made to look like June brides by Hatterton, riefield." Photographer, 282 OPEN DAY AND NIGHY. TH ~ CAN'T WEAR ""Touchy"' CORN "Simply place on that corn a little Blue-j PMT And never again will sos foc] 16° 1 ta deny be no com. 18 Sei dinappe ar for Millions