THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, ne, ARRNES SAFELY. IN JAPAN Ex-ALD, WILLIAM DUNLOP WENT FROM KINGSTON To Visit His Son, Rev. Dr. J. G. Dun- lop--Quite © Hot in Japan--Mr. Dunlop ( Timbs to Volcano. The Whig is % Tecelpt of an in- teresting lettér from Ex-ald. William 'Dunlop, from Kanawzwa, Japan, where he went to pay a visit to his son, Rev. Dr. J. G. Dunlop. Mr. Dunlop says he had. a very cold voyage across the Pacific, but that since his arrival, it has been very hot. They were three severe electrical storms. Two dwellings 'were. struck by lightning, but luckily no person was injured. anawzwa' is the summer resort for the missionaries and others, and it is where the volcano Assama is : located, - It is 8,600 feet High. Mr. Dunlop has cHinbed it, The former Kingstonian made his rip across thé Pacific on the Em- ress of Asia, a very fine steamer to travel on. * It is of interest tp note that Mr. 'Dunlop has two sons and a grandson in England and France. His daugh- ter, Miss Margaret Dunlop, has vol- unteered for overseas service from a Massachusetts hospital as a nurse. The son in Japan is engaged in mis- Kionary work. Buying the Orchards. The Ontario Govérmment bought the majority of the orchards at Wel lington and have rented the fruit storage of W. P. Niles, Limited, where the fruit will be packed and boxed for shipment to the boys at the front. This will give employ- ment to a large number of men and boys, as a large quantity of hoxes will be made as well as the picking and packing of the fruit. We un- derstand that Lester Smith, who has been employed for some time by the Ontario Government in this parti- cul branch, will have charge of this locality. CLEARING IT OUT. One of J. Wesley Allison's Promo- tions at Morrisburg. What seems to be the final chap- ter in the history of the Morrishurg Tin Plate Company is now being written. Workmen are engaged In the demolition of the big buildings in which the company, fo some years, manufactured tin plate and sheet steel, and the mac y is be- ing taken out for shipment to Ham- flton. The enterprise, which * at- tracted such wide attention, was promoted about ten years ago by J. Wesley Allison, who secured a con- tract for the erection of the build- ings. The company was capitalized at $1,000,000 and paid-up stock amounted to approximately $400. 000. Shareholders, whose numbers were large and whose expectations were high, were located all over the continent, and some resided in Europe. The company, though a growing concern for a number of years, never paid dividends. There were about two hundred employees, who received good wages while the factory was in operation. It never ran very steadily. One of the rea- sons for the interruption in manu- facturing was the infrequent short- age of power at the electrical power works, whose construction was un- dertaken hy» Morrisburg at a cost of about $800,000, in return for hav- ing the industry located there. Mor- risburg is now left with nothing from the enterprise except the ex- perience and the electrical power house, which latter has been made use of by the Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario. Mr. Alli- son, the promoter, was not a share- helder, nor was he a member of the board of directors. County Court Case. Justice of the Peace George Hunt- er will have an interesting case on Monday. A resident of. Harper's Corners has had a summons issued against another resident, charging him with securing money under false pretences. He charges that the man sold him a farm implement hile another party had a lien on _ ODO-RO-NO! (For Extreme Perspiration) Three Sizes. Relieves Excess Perspiration of Armpits, Hands and Feet. Prevents Odor, SARGENT'S DRUG STORE Nyal Quality Store. Phone 41. Cor. Princess and Montreal Streets, man, J Specialists | i ahd i a w- . THIS 18 THE AGE OF SPECIALL BE KEYES. WE EXAMINE YOUR EYES AND MAKE THE GLASSES AFTER A SCIENTIFIC EXAMINATION. J. STEWART, Opt.D, Optician and 2 Optometrist. Cor. Wellington and Clarence Sts. a. Post Office. Phone 699 "KINGSTON'S LARGEST O) ICAL PARLORS." "MONUMENTS of Marble aad henotis branch of our monument businéss with. a large stock granite. Special attention given to cemetery lettering. FALLON BROS., FR 139 Clergy St. Phone 637. JIT JARS ints, Quarts, Half Gallons. Parawex. Spice, Pickling Vinegar. Nicol's Celebrated Bantam Corn' 'on the : Cob, fresh Every Morning. 8 EE Rr eee. EEE EE a fea SE a A nny Crawford's Grocery, | "Goal! Things To Eat." Phone 26 { Letters to the Editor | Saskatchewan .Needs Hay. Adolphustown, Aug. 17.-- (To the Editor): The hay of Ontario is suf- ficient for Ontario for two years. So says the Government report which 1 know is correct. They advise farm- ers to plough up meadows and sow rye and wheat this fall,, which is also right, and hold surplus hay over in its cheapness now for use next year, which is correct, if all farm- ers could hold, which is doubtful. Now, what about the cattle In Saskatchewan that will have to be sold this fall for want of hay to winter them. Hay is a had failure there, as there has been no rain silice seed time in the spring. This I know to be true from information received from my friends living there. - Here is what one of them says: "The hay is scarce, and I sincere- ly wish we had plenty. It will take 300 loads to put our cattle, sheep and horses through. I am quite cer- tain we cannot get it...and will have to sell part of our. young thorough- bred'stock. There has not been one good rain since the crops were seed- ed, so you can imagine what kind of crops and gardens there are here. We expected to cut plenty of hay off, a 50-acre rye grass meadow, but will not cut it at all, as it is no good. In some localities it is a little bet- ter, but the best is no good." Now, then, the Government owns the C.N/R., why should they not arrange to ship this hay over their road at rates low enough, if not free to meet the requirements of the cattiemen there to winter them in- stead 'of having to sell for slaughter this fall. A move lke this by the Government now that they own this railway is the most commendable act that could be done for the whole Dominion, "That cattle raising in the west needs the greatest care and attention in critical times of neces- sity of feed to protect the beef in- dustry of any. agricultural pursuit. Now is the time to strike for pro- tection of beef. Act--not puff and blow. --FRED MEMBERY. DESERTER USES TABLE LEG ON HIS JAILER Charles Edward Rogers En- listed With Toronto Battal- ion and Later Highlanders Charles E. Rogers, who was re- leased from the penitentiary and al- lowed to join the 253rd Battalion, at Cornwall will come back to serve out the balance of his old sentence --@& year and a half--and a new sen- tence of three years imposed by Po. lice Magistrate Damis, Cornwall, for assaulting his gaoler. Rogers had been stealing from the stores of the 253nd Battalion and was taken to Kingston for trial by courtmartial. The military authorities &ent him back to. Cornwall to be tried under the vil code. Wednesday he attémpted to com- mit suicide in the jail and om being discovered made a flerce attack on the gaoler, T. W, Ault, with the leg of a table. The man had béen un- ruly and made threats of committing suicide and said he would kid any- one who went mear him. Nothing but a table was left in the cell. He was closely watched and when it was discovered that he had torn up is clothing to make a rope with which to hang himself, Mr. Ault went in. Rogers thereupon knocked the table over and broke off one leg with which he attempted to assault 'the gaoler. He was overpowered and placed in irons, On Thursday the magistrate added three years to his old sentente. The man belonged to a Toronto battalion and was sent to the penitentiary for desertion. After four or five months of his sentence was served he was allowed out on parole and joined the 253rd. He claims to be from Texas and says he is twenty-three years of age, although he looks older. He is a powerfully built man, weighing per- haps 175 pounds, and made a fine ap- i pearance in the kilts, RAINED ON THE "COPS." There is Still a Big Leak in the. Po- 'lice Station There is still a big leak in the goof of the police station roof. While the "city fathers" enjoy their holiday, the roof of the city's "lockup" is being sadly 1 his athlete ability. THOUSANDS 'OF MEN Required For Harvesting in Wes- tern Canada, Thousands of men are required to help in the great work of harvesting the Western crop. Arrangements for transporting to the West this great army of workers have been completed by the Canadian Pacific Railway. Excursions from points in Ontario to Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Al- berta will be run, and special trains operated making the trip in about thirty-six hours, without change or transfer. aE trip, West, $12.00 to Wiani- Ro urdiog trip East, $18.00 from Winnipeg. Consult C.P.R. Agents regarding transportation west of Winnipeg. Going Dates. August 21st and August 30th--All stations in Ontario, west of Smith's Falls, up to and including Toronto, on Lake Ontario Shore Line, and Havelock-Peterboro line, also from stations" between Kingston and Ren- frew Junction, inclusive, and from stations on Toronto-Sudbury direct line. From stations on Sault. Ste. Marie branch. From stations on main line, Beaucage to Framz, in- clusive, From stations, Bethany Junction to Port McNicoll and Burk- eton-Bobcaygeon, August. 23rd and August 30th-- From stations west and south of Toronto, up to and including Hamil- ton and Windsor; Ont., on Owen Sound, Walkerton, Teeswater, Wing- ham, Elora, Listowel, Goderich, St. Mary's, Port Burwell and St, Thomas branches, and stations Toronto and north to Bolton, inclusive, Further particulars from any C.P. R. Ticket Agents, or W. B. Howard, District Passenger Agent, Toronto, Ont. . SWAM FOUR AND A HALF MILES Carswell Harmer Swam to Brophy's. Point and Back. Carswell Harmer, a brother of Mrs, (Dr.) Waugh and now living at el Brae" the Rock Point sum- mer home of Dr. and Mrs, 'Waugh, holds a record for fast distance swimming in the district. Op Sumn- day last he swam two miles and a quarter to Brophy's Point in fifty- eight miles. After a rest of two minutes in the water he returned and completed four miles and a half in.two hours and thirteen minutes. Mr. Harmer is an expert swimmer and though enly about eighteen has already won many valued prizes for Sound Kidneys ' * Save Suffering The hustle and bustle of modern life cause weak kidpeys, because overwork and worry invariably create pogson faster than the kidneys can possibly filter it from the blood. Pdin in the back, nervousness, and lack of ambition dare the first warn- ings that the kideeys are inflamed and congested, and for these condi- tions Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver | cure should be used for beneficial ac-' tion. For forty years this depend- able medicine %has proved itself na- ture's provision for mankind against kidney disease and its oftimes ter- rible effetts. Here's an instance of its remarkable efficacy: "Having heen affilicted with kid- ney and liver complaint for over 20 ABERNETHY'S AAA en Saturday Shoe pecials $1.95 Sale of ladies' white canvas pumps. $2.49 Sale of ladies' patent pumps; some regular $4.50 and $5.00 in this small lot. 1.00 Sale of children's barefoot sandals. $1.95 Sale of odds and ends women's white pumps, white boots, etc. 98c Sale of Baby's brown kid laced boots. Sizes 3 to 6. ~~ rein on a rays Shoe Sie ~~ Campbell's--_ Get After Our Bar- years, 1 was induced to try Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, and af- ter using it for a time am now well and strong. 1{ can unqualifiedly |* state that this medicine without any, doubt saved my life and I can consci-| entiously recommend it to others similarly afflicted." Clarence H. White, Battle Creek, Mich., U.S.A. | Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver | Cure contains no harmful ingredi-, ents and should be used when the kidneys need attention. At all drug-| gists, Sample sent on receipt of ten cepts. Warner's Safe Remedies Co., Dept. 293, Toronto, Ont. KINGSTON EVENTS| 25 YEARS ACO Merchants on King street are com- plaining about the street not being watered early enough in the after noon. Oats have advanced Be per bushel. Oats now sell at 65 cents per bushel. J. B. Carruthers left for Europe today and will retufa next month. Cheese market is very quiet. The highest price today was 85 cents. During the sn rain storm on. Fri- day afternoon the rain came through in about half a dozen places. In one Qs there was enough rain for one have a splendid shower bath and the police constables who happe Many Children Mie, From Sum- When They Could be Saved by Using l A Straw Hat Event Worth Celebrating. All $2,$2.50, $3, Straw Hats, includ- ing sailors in split and * Sennit Braids, Javas, French Palms, etc., for a quick clear- Any Passma ia the Store now Mid- Summer Sale A rare chance to fur: nish a.home. No mat- ter how little you need you need it long. Our motto: No order too large to fill+or- too small to have our prompt attention, at the busy store with the large stock. : Reid high quality -- Reid ow prices. James Reid Phone 147 for Motor Ambulance. The Leading Undertaker with Motor Hearse. HALF PRICE. CampbellBros "For Bargains In Summer Hany KINGSTON'S NEW ELECTRIC STORE Just received a shipment of Electric Fans suitable for the home, office, or store, See them -- Fresh stock Hot Shot Bitterles and Columbia Dry Cells always on hand, 4 Repairs of all kinds promptly attended lo; phone or call BURKE & GRAHAM Phone 423 72 Princess St, (Opposite Robertson's Crockery Store). { Dandergo Ale, Porter and Lager TBARS Sai my gmirone though the city ad supply the Trade and Private Is guarsnieed to re- IN SEALED BOTTLES. lou cyt Rit oa Phone 845 - Price's A ol Rh ad ae a a ad i hha da a Ad Add A Ah bv