MINISTERS PUT TANL Well-Known Ministers of the United States Come OF GOSPEL = AC TO TEST. Out Openly and Fearlessly and Tell What They Know to be the Truth Has Helped Them. About the Medicine That messi, Rarely will & minister of the Gospel endorse a proprietary medicine. mands, puts a grave responsibi not jeopardize his reputation I first assuring himself it is all ri weight in the home, on the sir the pulpit. 'When ministers of some of the greatest communions in the land en- dorse Tandac their words carry com- viction, They say what they know to be the truth. They have put Tan- lac to the test of personal seryice and have not found it wanting. The proprietors of Tanlac have re- celved Jjcountless testimonialy from people in every walk of ife, earnestly commending it. Among them are @ number from prominent ministers of various churches. A few of these are printed below: Rev. W. C. Norton is pastor of the Wesley Memorial Church.gf Jack- sonville, Fla. He says: --"1 suffer ed from chronic indigestion for years. I seldom slept well and had severe headaches, Since taking Tanlac 1 feel as well as ever 1 did---sleep splendidly and eat anything 1 want. Tanla¢c has restored my heath, and 1 feel it my duty to recommend it." Rev. A. H. Sykes pastor of Wat- kins © Park Presbyterian Church, Nashvile, Tenn., says: -- 'Mrs. Sykes suffered from stomach and kidney troubles and a nervous breakdown. Tanla¢ restored her health--she is ining strength ang flesh rapidy-- er full restoration is but a question of time." Rev, E. G, Butler, pastor of Cen- tral Baptist Church, Muskogee, Okla., says: --'I had attacks of acute indi- gestion. Results from taking Tan- ac have been most satisfactory---am glad to recommend it as the best medicine I have ever tried." Rev. F. M. Winburn, Methodist, San Antonio, Tex., says:--"I had no appetite--suffered from ~~ weakness and . general debility--could not rll without quickly tiring. Found Tanlac just what my sysiem needed. I considér Tanlac a good medicine to build up run-down systems." Rev. R; J. Taylor pastor St, Pleas- ant Baptist Church Franklin, Tex. says :--"Grippe left me in very bad nr --, The preacher's high calling, the influence he com- lity on his every word. He will yy commending a thing without ght. His word carries as much eet, or in the publie prints as in shape -- had indigestion, nervous headaches --could not sleep well, Tanlac gave me a good appetite, strengthened my nerves, I sleep well as ever--have gained five pounds." Rev L Tull, Methodist, Atlan- to, .Ga., says --'"My granddaughter was «2 nervous wreck from indiges- tion." Tanlac gave her an "appetite ----ghe can eat anything. She is on the road to recovery." Rev. Jas, H. New, Baptist, Clarks ton, Ga., says: --'"My wife had severe cramps, headaches, was very nervous, bady run down, wexk and thin. Tan- lac caused her troubes to disappear ---she never compains now." Rev. A. J. Vallery, intendent Bethany Home, La., now of Memphis, Tenn., says: 'Three years ago | had a general breakdown with indigestion--had rhéumatic pains in legs. Since tak- ing Tanlac am relieved of indiges- tion---rheumatiec pains have stopped --feel ike a new man, 1 give Tan- lac my unqualified endorsement." Rev. John M, Sims, Baptist, Atlan- ta, Ga., says: --"I saffered from ner- | vous indigestion and inactive liver-- digestion badly impaired. Tanlac cprrected these troaubes entirely-- gained ten pounds taking two bot- ties.' Rev W.T Roby, pastor West Lons- dale Methodist Chureh, Knoxville, Tenn., testifies from personal experi- ence as to the great benefit he deriv- ed from taking Tanlac for disordered stomach. No greater praise can be given a remedy than the unsolicited testi- mony of men whose lives are devoted to "the betterment of their fellow men. Their integrity cannot be doubted, They serve their calling] often at great personal sacrifice. Tan- lac has heped them----they say go be- cause they want to do you good. Tanlac is sold in Kingston by A, P. Chowan. A Monroe, --Advt. "Don't Spoil Your 'Hair by Washing It en you wash your hair, be care- ful what you use. Dont use prepar- ed shampoos or anything else, that gontains too much alkali, for this is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The hest thing to use is just plain wulsified cocoanut © oll, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap and beats anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will Jast the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with wa- ter and rub it in, about a teaspoon- ful fs all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hale dries quickly and evenly, and ig soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and 'easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff, that r-- Qualty | First ! ITES, ot NHR You will find the eating quality of these to be very good, and from the standpoint of purity, we can strongly re- commend them to you. Crothers' DARLINGSIDE. (From Our Own Correspondent) ue A Darlngside, July 23.--H. C. Mun- roe, Toronto, is at his summer home '"'Out-of-sight" for the season. Mr. and Mrs. P. Ross McVeigh, Lansdowne, spent Friday on the river. Miss Tilton has returned home af- ter a pleasant visit with friends in Kingston. Mr, and Mrs, Running, Toronto, have returned home after a pleasant stay with Mr. and Mrs. William Trickey, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbet Costich have returned to 'their island home, Ber- wick Island, after a short visit to Rochester, N.Y Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson and daughter were in Gananoque, Sat- urday. The shortage of farm labor to-day in Canada is not entirely due to the fact that thousands 'of men have en- listed from the farms. It is also in part due to the fact that thousands of men have enlisted from the cities, and 'that farm workers have flocked into the cities to take the places of the enlisted men. 'The net results of the readjustment is that the farm are shont of workers, and that muni- tion work is being done by meén who have abandoned work at which they were skilled to learn work to which they were strangers. It seems unfortunate that the profi- teer cannot be allowed to tay} into the hande of the Huns. Has the Enemy Driven Us Apart? it has been often said, and with reason, that the Spanish war did more to obliterate 'the Mason-Dixon line of cleavage in the sentiment of our American neighbors than any other event or influence has done, The sons of the men whofought each £52 us in every 'way you + We are here to serve other in the slave war fought side by side in the Philippines and in In doing so. they not only These are facts which should sink people. © They should have been t ing influence in the direction | of our war policy. from thesfirst. The former supeér- 5 the minds of the Canadian - deaders should ri such common in the common ri ga cause as would make this war. the beginning of a new era in the rela- tions between tue British and Frenel races in Canada And it sible. before us. It was ple have been its defence Common the common cause obscures divisions, | deadens rave ates new traditions, sets up brings people together and mutual dependence sponsibility. and soldier sons sleep side by' side, guage and social cGstom. Men who have gone over the parapet to- gether against a foe wil not be estranged by ihre prejudices of by- gone years. Bismarck was right; people who have stood together in a| bloody. war will stand together in! peace, Certainly if ever the Government of a country had the opportunity to turn this unifying Influence of sac- rifice to- good account it was the Government of Canada in relation to this war. If the world had been searchéd an enemy could not have been found against whom it should have been so easy to arouse the fight- lng spirit of both British and French- Canadians. Germany--which crushed France forty-five years ago--sought to crush both France and England, and to make Canada a part of the booty of its bloody adventure. The case has only to be stated to disclose its'power-of appeal to both the gréat elements in our popuation. If Ca- nadians could not be united against uch an enemy, how or for what could they ever be united? How has that opportunity been re- alized? Has the appeal been made as it could have been made, and phould have been made, equally to both sections of our people? Has it been backed up by that persistent earnestness which alone brought the gravity of the.situation home to the people even of Great Britain? Are we to emerge .from this war with a new sense of our common Canadian- ism, or with the old line of cleavage as sharpy drawn as before----perhaps more sharply drawn? Has the en- emy driven us together or driven us apant? Do we regard each other as equal sharers in the great effort and sacrifiee? Or is there a feeling among British-Canadians that the French-Canadians: have [not dome their proportionate part, and a feel ing among French-Canadians = that this is not their war? Has there been the effort there might and should have been to arouse equal in- terest and secure an equal response from both sections? And ig the enforcement of conscription by arbi- trary means likey to make for union or disunion? Somewhere in France. Somewhere in France duc west roving hell, Where Death makes merry with shot and shel, My boy to-night remembers me, per- "chance, And krows my soul is there in France. of somewhere Somewhere in France the lips that I have kissed, 1 see grow dim, and dimly through a mist His face seems pale, but there is in his glance A wondrous light he's found some- where in France. Somewhere in France my mother's heart shall be Until the day he cometh back to me; Or it may be--with God may rest the chance-- My heart shall break, where in France. I know not BEELEVILLE RESIDENT DEAD. Prominent in Local Military Affairs for Twenty-five Years. Belleville, July 25.--Col. Thomas Stewart, for many years a resident of this city, died on Sunday at the age of seventy years. Deceased was at one time a coal merchant in the city, and of late years had conduct- ed an _insurancé business. For twenty-five years he was identified with the militafy organization, be- ing for five years commanding offi- cer of the 158th Regiment of this city. He was deservedly popular with officers and men, and recently hé received his long-service decora- tion. Deceased wgs a Post Master of Belleville Lodge, AF. and A.M, and a member of Moira Chapter. He was also a member of the Sons of Scotland and the St. Andrew's Bo- ciety af Toronto. In religion he was a Presbyterian, being for years chairman 'of the Board of Manage- ment of St. Andrew's Church. His wife pre-deceased him Some years ago. A despatca from Chile says Cabinet has resigned. for this action is given. filled at once. Your "Get. Away Power" in Summer is a matter of fuel-food for the human engine. Food- that is hard to digest and low in nutritive value does not sup- ply energy for the day's work. It uses up needed power by overtaxing the di- gestive organs. Shredded Wheat Biscuit is all food It is 100 per cent: whok wheat and is prepared in o digestible form. Changing from meat and potatoes to- Shredded Wheat gs a mental buoyancy and physi- eager for the day's task. 'Eat it for any meal with sliced bananas, berries, of other fruits. © | Made in Cenada. was pos | The opportunity lay straight] written in the| history of every country whose peo-|4 cemented by the bonds |4 of suffering and sacrifice endured for | sacrifice in and class enmities, cre-| new standards for thought and aspiration, unites them in a sense of mutual interest, mutual' re- Fathers and mothers will not turn from graves where their to quarrel about race and creed and lan- the No reason The senatorial vacancies are to be | rl | fre A | 4 ee Prertererree | KL 4 +449 * & 4 An enjoyable surprise party was held on Saturday 'at "Elmwood", Collins Bay. Mrs, H. E. Richardson and Mrs. Arthur.Craig were the hos- tesses, and the guests included Mr. and Mrs. Jack Inglis, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Millie Ferris, Miss Lillian Kent, Miss L. Sanderson, Miss Jessie Dick- son, Migs Agnes Johnston, Miss Veta Anglin, the Misses Martin, Miss Isa- belle Waldron, Miss Maxine Morris, (Edmonton), the Misses Rogers, Miss Marjorie Minnes, Miss Hilda Hague, Miss Flora Stewart, Miss Jean Craig, Miss Mary Strange, Major Bird¥all, Major Goodwin, Cap- tain "Billings, Captain Grant, Lieut. W. Nickle, Lieut. Kenneth ' Taylor, Messrs, Victor Minnes, Dickson, Mor- ris, (Deseronto), and Irving Martin. . Monday afternoon was the fifth anniversity of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Glover, Johnson street; and the occasion was well remembered by a charming tea at Lake Ontario Park. Old and young | enjoyed themselves and were unani- mous in wishing the happy coupie bride's mother, Mrs. Filtz, and her grandmother, Mrs. Buck, who were present at the marriage, were in at- tendance dnd added greatly to the pleasure of the entertainment, dlso, the small daughter, "Mildred and little son, Stewart did their part in entertaining tle guests. -- The pleas- | ure party broke up at 9.30 o'cleex, all highly pleased with the delightful hostess dnd her excellent repast. - A number of members of the Fron- tenac Chapter of the Daughters of the Empire entertained at a chain bridge on Tuesday afternoon at the Yaoht Club. . Capt. Philip Earnshaw, MC. has returned from England after two years' service overseas. Miss Mar- jorie Lake, Capt. Earnshaw's financee amd his parents are together in Ot-| tawa and wild spend a few days there. Captain Harmshaw's marriage to Miss Lake, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Lake, will take place shortly in Kingston. iv A. W. Browne, Mrs. Hubert Stethem, all the joys of wedded bliss and ne? Minnes, Miss Jean Duff, Miss Mamie |! | Sale Price Sale price values are truly Mrs, Martin Bugrell, wite of the Minister of Agriculture, is visiting Mrs. J. D. Reid at her summer home | near Alexandria Bay. ® + * Miss Florrie Stewart returned to Toronto yesterday, after spending | the past two weeks with her parents, | Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart, Col- lingwood street. Mrs, guest of his mother, Twigg, | Rarl street, left on Saturday for New York. . Harry Morris, of the Royal Fly- ing Corps, has returned to Deser- onto after spending a few days in town. Miss Marie Brawne, Montreal, is the guest of Mrs. Bernard Brown, Kénsington Place. * * * Mrs. Ernest Cunningham return- ed from Montreal on Monday. Miss Jessie Keefer, who has been visiting Mrs. Arthur Evans, King | street, returned to Scramton, Pa. to-day. Dr. Ross Allen and Mrs, (nee Bertha Greenwood), Olean N:Y., are in the'city for a few' days. Mrs. Robert Balmer and Miss Bal: mer, of Buenos Ayres, Argentine Re- public, are the guests of Mrs. ville.. Dr. and Mrs. Gillespie, Duluth, are the guests of Mrs. Gillespie, Princess street. Dr. Gillespie is leaving town the emd of the week, and Mrs. Mrs. W. A. Sawyer, University Ave. Mrs. C. A. Wiseman and Master Reginald, Napanee, are holidaying for a couple of weeks among the Thousand Islands. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shannon, Delisle, Sask., and formerly of Sun- bury, Ont. are visiting with Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Allan," Vietoria street. «sa Mrs. Balmer and Miss Mercedes Balmer, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Cra'g, Barrie street, left fhis week for Belleville, J 'Miss Irene Stitt, Queen's Hospital, tawa. Mr. and Mre. N. C. Polson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs, C. W: Livingston, and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Brown are leaving early in August for a' few weéks camping near Gananoque. Mrs. C. F. Dickson, W. Dickson Miss Jessie Dickson came home son leaves for Toronto to-morrow to General Hospital. 'Mrd, F. O: Casselman has returned from Teronto and will spend some time at Macdonald's Cove.. -. Harold, Huy left on Monday for Berroa Blandpe 'Kent is from Montreal this week to visit her mother, Mrs. Noel Kent, King street. Miss Eleanor Minnes and Miss Barlorie Minnes left yesterday for donsae. Mrs. Neljson sud Mish Givens who { have een the guests o f Mrs. W. R. Givens, "Maitland House", returned to Montreal to-day. a Sain ors hn 8 a own | reo on we 32 Noutaen! to sit for England Mr, and eg. D. 8 Murray, Ken- sington avenus, two of their children, have { riett Guess, Sydenham, | ed home after visiting Mrs, Li. Guess, Ferguson Twigg, Toronto, is the | Mrs. K, N. Fenwitk, King street, | 3 Allen Col. | Ponton at "Sidney Cottage,' Belle- | Gillespie will then visit | 1eft on Tuesday for her home in Ot-}- m Quebec to-day, and Miss Dick-}] resume her training at the Toronto |; Mla Wilhelmina Serdon sailed Canadian Women haye done in the War." Miss Jean and Miss Har- have return- Guess Brock street. t Mrs. Buck, 'who has been visiting { in Brampton and Toronto will return | to her home at Sydenham on Sat- | urday. { ~ Miss Irene Dion, Ottawa, who has been Mrs. Jack Fraser's guest is now with Mrs. Charles Askwith. Johnson treet. Capt. and Mrs Adams Cecil are i tha guests of Mrs. A. K. Kirkpat~ Lr. and Mrs. W. wood Apariments, | trom Montreal. | K. Ross, Rock- | rick, Johnson street, have returned - * Miss Isobel Macaustand is expected | from Toronto on Friday to visit Miss Isabell Waldron, King street, Hai Tandy, Toronto, spent the | week-end in town, Miss Marjorie Pense, who has been | visiting Mrs. Maitland Hannaford | returned home yesterday. Miss Kathleen Saunders, Alice street, left yesterday for Toronto. Mrs, H. J. Wilkinson and. her father, John McKelvey have return- ed home from Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Browne. Cherry Valley, have 'heen the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Davidson, LAvingston avenue, for the past teow days. Miss Marion Beaupre, Montreal, is visiting her parents at 299 Uni- versity avenue. . Miss Christine White, Ottawa, ar- | rived on Tuesday to spend her vaca- | tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. B: White, University avenue. (Continued on Page 10.) EARL GREY SERIOUSLY JILL Former Canadian Governor.Gene.al Recently Underwint Operation. is seriously IE He recently under- went an operation. PETERBORO MAN ATTACKED. neonscions Cofdi- .. Peterboro, July . 26.~~Harold Eccles, an employee of BE, K. Gra- ham, city garbage Contractor, is ly- ing at the home of his employer in an unconscious condition as a result of 'injuries received 'at the incinera- tor. The injured man is suffering fr severe + wounds on the head, to havé been inflicted hy Wi- Ham Paiers, caretaker at the in- merator. The man was discovered ying on an old rubber coat. in the _{ art, Belleville. furnace room of the incinerator. He awas unconscious. He may not se cover. The police are investigating. ~ At Clearaway Prices Remember, every day of this great "Clear- ance Sale" has a speélal sale all its own, s0 for to- morrow we offer: 100 white duck skirts with yoke and pearl button- ed trimmed; a reg. $1.00 value, 'in sizes 22 to 29. One to a customer, Sale Price .49¢ t08 white poriet twill wash skirts; a plain, well tailored garment in sizes 22 to 30; reg. $1.75.- Sale Price 98¢ ) 96 white wash twill cloth sport skirts in sizes ey to 30; pocketed and pearl button trimmed; reg. $2.00 value. «3 rn ss devrait 48 white and beige wash skirts, with colored coin spots and Oriental designs, in sizes 22 to 29; reg. 32 50 value. © e eel lee] [aie] [a .98¢ This sale should prove the greatest skirt sale of the season, as the extraordinary. Ea Floor Coverin S Eadl 5 4 A awww For the summer cottage or vera ? famous Crex Carpet ade in shades of plus, green, brown; all sides: 3 x 6, 6 x 5, 8 x 10, xan : Vefandah Chairs and Rockers. Camp Stools With 'and Without Backs I.E HARRISON COMPANY Phone 90. | TH i rose and TR A 5 i = Automobile Owners, Attention ! The place where all ante 'troubles are made right. Auto supplies of all kinds; cars Washed and stored. w & specialty; prices rea sonable. Call and give us a trial. Always open. DALY'S GARAGE 835 King Street. | Cases, Trunks repaired and refitted, Saws fliled, Scissors i All of firearms repaired promptly. g poe ! repaired; Keys fitted. All makes of ' JS, mers. Shaspeusd. Sulf vopuife 149 Sydenham Street {| A Sapper Roy 0. Stpwark. aveissgh : for A a year with the Engineers of Ottawa, has won the Military Meéd- al He is a son of Mrs. B, L. ftew- For Preserving Fruit: Fruit Jars and Rings. 9 Parawax and §orks. : Pure Bugar, Spices and Vinegar at the Major Erwin L. Stone, M.D., for- merly of Forfar, is now officer com- manding the 15th Canadian Field Ambulance at Witley Camp, Hurrey. | England. When a_man goes fishing he mar not cat¢h a long string, but he 1s sure to come howe with a long yam, UNIQUE GROCERY C.H Pickering, 490 and 402 Princess St. [8 Phone 580, rrr Men's s Low Shoe Sale ing Saturday, July 21st $4.50, $5.00 and $5.50 Values in Goodyear Welts. 'Sale Price $3.25 See Window For Sizes. ; fg JACK JOHNSTON'S SHOE STORE, A ie ar ARLE ek RE