Te --- Fresh r Haddock and Cod, Whiting, Tom Cods, | Smelts, Oysters. Dominion Fish Co, aS AAR ~ AR !! WAR !! As I am foreed to enlist, my entire stock of choice grocer. fos will be sold at cost. Also all store fixtures, horse and delivery wagon. H. THOMPSON 204 Princess Street. Aaah i Ep a aC J WW Vy For the Boys at the Frope CHOCOLATTA "The Rendy-to-use Chocolate" Contains the : 'hocolate, Milk ang re nge Prepared Instan by Ada Bolling Water Only. ing No Cooking or MiIK Required. For Sale By y D. Couper Phone 78 8341-8 Princess St. wr Ahhh th 2 4 2 2 Vy adh 4 4 4 4 4 4 <4 4 hdd ads a 4 4 AAA AAA A Ae ds aon. Fresh Rhubarb Pineapples Bananas Oranges Grape-Fruit Ripe Tomatoes oanuts Pure Maple Sugar Fresh Lettuce, Green Onions Daily J.R.B. Gage, 254 Montreal St. Phone 549 i A Me ng WARNING !! To our customers ! Bring your Panama in NOW, Don't wait untit you are ready to wear it. Our. business has increased 80. rapidly this season that we will hve to dis- appoint those who wait until the rush is on. Experienced help in this business is not to be found in this part of the country; so if you want to have yours done right, bring it in now, Call for it at your leis- ure. Ne a Get, the number right, 163 i Kingsig 2. Hat 3 - Princess street. Phone 1488. Man't'rs ot Pans t wae terproofs does not rot your Panamas. | FINEST. IN EXISTENCE is what Mrs. C. A Campbell, of Powassan, Ont, says in describing Zam-Bik. She writes: "I blistered, my heel badly by Wearing new shoes. Some dye from my stocking got into it and caused & poisoned sore. It was extremely painful and for a week I could not Put a shoe on, Then I heard of Zam-link and commenced using it. It was just wonderful the way it drew out the potson and inflamma- tion, ended the pain and healed the sore. Zam-Buk is certainly the finest balm in existence--everyone should know of ft." Zam-Buk is also best for eczema. bolls, pimples, ringworm. ulcers; old sores, piles, burns, scalds and cuts, All 'd®alers or Zam-Buk Co. To- romto. 50c. box, 3 for $1.25. GRANDMA USED SAGE TEA T0 DARKEN HAIR She Mixed, Sulphur With It To Re- store Color, Gloss, Youth- fulness, Common garden sage brewed into 8 heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just a few applications will prove a re- velation if your hair is fading, streak- ed or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get & bottle of Wryeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store all ready for use. This is the old time recipe improv by the addi- tion of other ingredi nts, While wispy,' gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive. ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound Ro one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen & Sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking ong small strand at a time: by morn- ing all gray hairs have disappeared, nd, after another application or twp, our hair becomes beautifully dark glossy, soft and luxuriant, : This preparation is a delightful toi- let requisite and is not intended for disease. THIS WOMAN ESCAPED AN OPERATION By Taking Lydia E. Pink. ham's Vegetable Com- . Many Others ve Done the Same. than seven months from a displacement told me 1 would have to have an operation. | had dragging down pains, backache and headaches and could not do nm housework. My sis- ter who had been helped by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound asked me totryit. I have taken several bottles anid am now entirely well--so [ do all my work --and not a trace of my old trouble. 1 have told many of my friends what wonderful results the: will get fromi' its use, '-- Mrs, S. SEMLER, 1650 5th Ave, Troy, N. Y. Women who are in Mrs Semier's condition should not give up hope or submit to such an ordeal until have ven Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable mpound a trial, For suggestions in rd to your condition write Lydia E. Pinkbam Med- icine Co., Lynn, Mass. Theresultof their 40 years experience is at your service. Hodge To Fight Pacifists, Loudon, May 17.--John Hodge, Minister of Peusions and a leading Labor party man, contemplates re- signing his seat in Parliament for the purpose of fighting the pacifits at a by-election which would there by bo caused in the Gorton division of Lancashire. The Independent La- bor party would probably run Joseph Binns, organising delegate of 'the engineers, against him. 4 msi the cure, mitigation or Prevention of Troy. N. Y.--*] suffered for more | and three doctors | . {bone and who died to-day. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIC, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1918. FROM THE WR COUNTRYSIDE § GLENDOWER. May 14.--The late rain has retard- | ed farming in the district. Mr. Aus- tin has returned to Toronto from his mines, Charles Hughes has return- ed from the front and is visiting at | his home, Mrs. T. Babcock has re- i turned home from the Kingston Gen- { eral Hospital. Mr, Fairburn was visitor here last week. 4 HARTINGTON. May 14.--Van Abrams, Verona, has moved into the house lately oc- | cuted by Henry (Brown, who has {gone to High Falls to reside. Mr. fand Mrs. Fred Lockwood, News | burgh, spent the week-end 'with re- latives. A daughter has artived at George Truesdale's. Capt. and Mrs. | { i |.Freeman spent a few days last woek {at their old home. = is visiting 'Benjamin Camp- his daughter at Wolfe Island. Mr, and Mrs. Timmer- man, Desert Lake, at Phy Lee man's. Bert Patterson (was called home from Toronto to see his moth- or, who is seriously ill. Pte. Barl Boyce and bride ate visiting his par- Mrs. V. Freeman and daugh- at IM. Loyst's. ents. ter, Newburgh, } BOHO LAKE. f May 13--The recent showers nave {started the grass growing, and | everything commences to look more like spring. The farmers are busy putting in their crops, but on ae- © T the cold, wet weather it bas kept them behind with their work. 'Miss Rhoda Cox is home at- ter spending a few wee in Kings- ton. Miss Blla McCleod is home from Toronto for the summer. Mrs. Hattie Grates and children are to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Buckley. Mr. and Mrs. L. Switzer at J. Babeock's: Mrs. A. Wagar at H. Hicks'; Mrs. A Buckley at J. Cromk's; Markus Switzer and Ethel MecCleod spent Saturday and Sunday at W. Storms', Verona; V. Clow also R. Storms at D. McCleod'ss MORTON. Stanly Latimer fis very ill, with Dr. (Dunn, Elgin, in at- tendance. Mrs. B. R. Henderson made a trip to Gananoque and Lans- downe one day last week. J. Coon { has gone to spending a few days aq {Sand Bay, Mrs. J. Coon is spend- jing a few days at Lyndhurst. Mrs. | L. Coon, Bigin, spent a couple of days. last week. the guest of Mrs. J. Cooy. A, E. Stevens and family are | moving to Kingston, J. C. Judd | made a trip to Brockville one day {last week. Mr. and (Mrs. Latimore, { Oharleston, was here on Friday to | see their son. who is very iH. Harry | Johnston, Bellamy's, spent a couple jof da¥s last week the guest of his | sister, Mrs. George Roantree. PORTLAND. May 13.-~The rain on Sunday was | very much weeded as the meadows {and pastures wére not showing | much growth. Mr, Ogden and Mr. Diamond, Montreal, spent the week- jend on the lake here. They came in a private car and are living in tt while here, as Mr. Ogden has no opened his cottige yet for the sea- son. W. Dowsett, Miss Love and {Miss Laycock spent Saturday in { Brockville. W. Murphy and Mrs. Murphy, Smith's Falls, spent Sat- drday in the village. Mr. Haskins, { Brockville, spent the week with {friends here. 'Mr. and Mrs. H FP. { Metealf, Kingston, were in the vill- | age last week visiting Mr. Meteall's { father, who fell and injured his hip Charles Morris and Russell Rose, Smith's | Falls, spent Sunday on the lake here. J JAINTOWN. May 13.--The farmers of this vie- {inity are getting in their crops; al- {though the recent rain will greatly {retard seeding for a few days. Miss { Lucotla Welch of Montreal, is the guest of Mrs. James L. Scott. Mr. jand Mrs. T. Powell of Escott spenya juay at Delmer William's recently. Ed ward Tenant went to Kingston last week to join the military service, William: Ferguson of Calgary was vigiting at.8. L. Hogeboonn's for a few days last week. Miss Leona Dowsley of Rockfield spent a few days at her home here. Miss Shirley Dickey has been on the sick lst. The condition of Mrs. William Graham, sr, Is slightly improved. Sunday May 13. Pr ---------- : visitors included: Mr. and Mrs, | George Graham and Mr. and Mrs. | H. Green of Brockville, and Mr. and! | Mrs. William Edgley of Rockport, at| W. A. Graham's. i § ¢ i * pg Lennox an Addington] NEWBURGH. with a membership of about | thirty, was recently organized and ie! doing good work. Mrs, George Wal- | ker, who has undergons treatment | at Kingston, is able to be out again. | A number of farmers from the sur-| rounding country went fo Ottawa | yesterday to interview the Govern- | ment. Mrs. Fry is in hospital and is | reported doing well. Mr. and Mrs. | Freeman spent Sunday at Harrow- | smith, Mrs, John Moore has return-/| ed home from the west. | CENTREVILLE. | May 10.--~The farmers have nearly | finished seeding which has progress-| ed rapidly without much hindrance from rain until the heavy rain on Wednesday night. The hay and grass are very hackward as yet on aceount of the continued cold weather. Much | agitation is felt around here of ac-| count of s0 many young m eing | called for military service, Clement | and Frank Cassidy are in the Hotel] Diew undergoing treatment. The! former was operated on for appendi-| citis and the latter for throat trouble, Mrs. John Kidd, Erinsville, was a recent visitor at her brother, Charles Ingoldsby's; Edward James has purchased a new ear. Mr. Cork- hill, LP.8., visited the sehool recent- ly and found everything very satis factory. ! | Pritce Edvard | | BLOOMFIELD. May 13.--Fall wheat is almost a : complete failure, and the ground has } been sown to spring grain. The roads 'have been scraped and grad- | ed and are now being gravelled. A | young men whic were granted ex- | emiption last winter are mow sum- moned to appear at Kingston on the | 14th fist. A deputation of farmers from here walted on the Govern | rent on the 3rd inst. to asked fui- ther exemption, but no satisfaction | Iwas given them by Sir Robert Bo: | den. Mr. McDeérmaid, of London, | was through here buying milch cows | for shipment to his county. John | Clinton and wife are visiting Chas. Clinton, Hamilton. Mies. Arthur Kenney left for Kenora, accompani- | ed by her sister, (Miss Myrtle Clin | ton. Donald {Hubbs left on Wednes- | day to join uf navy as a probation. er doctor, gar Mastin is build- ing 'more pig pens and has become an extensive hog producer. Death Near Enterprise. Eatenprise, May 14.---~On Sunday, Apri 28th, Sarah Jane Milligan. wife of James Shier, passed peace fully away at her home near Enter- | prise. Deceased had been ailing for about four years, but was coufinea to her bed only a few weeks previous to ther death: Besides a sorrowing husband, she leaves To mourn her less one daughter, Abmie, at home, and 'Private Thomas Shier, in traln- ing at Kingstom, also two brothers, Henny, of Utica, N.Y., and John, a Sheffield, and one sistér, Maria, a. home. ' Mrs. Shier iwas a devoted wife and mother, a good neighbor, and ak ways ready to help in time of need' in religion she was a Presbyteriat. The funeral service was held in Reidville 'Presbyterian church and 'the remains lund at rest in the ceme- ! tery of that place. ' -- ------------------ % WILTON RED CROSS WORK. Shipments Made to tho Queen's Hos. pital Overseas, Wilton, May 13.--Owing to the continued rain of the past few days seeding and planting will be delay- ed: L. H. Perry was taken to Kings- ton General Hospital on Friday suf- fering from diabetes. Benjamin Davy is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Albert Hartman, Odessa, for a few weeks before leaving for Watertown, N.Y., where he intends spending the summer with his two sons. Mrs. Wesley Parrett {s visiting friends in Wilton and will leave in a short time to spend the summer with her brother, Samson Davy, near Hamil- ton. ¢ Mr. and Mrs +N, A. Asselstine, Mrs. CV, wad Mr. and 'Mrs. -Erwell motored . to Kingston on Friday 'evening to at-|. tend the gradoation of Miss Grace Asselstine, one of the twenty-five nurses of Kingston General Hospi- tal, g : May 14,--A junior Red Cross Soci- | i FAR a | a se 7" Patriotic =. Selections ictoria Day Ew " 90 cents for 10-inch, double-sided Sucsex hy the Sea Alan Turndy) ; 5 ' Take Me Back to Dear Old Blighty Tone | 216220 O' Canada, Our Home and Native Land (Hon. R. Stanley Weir) S \7ann Have You News of My Boy Jack? E. Spencer | 17452 (R. Kipling-E. German) } Turner Laurentian March Grenadier Guards of Canada) Land of the Maple Grenadier Guards of Canada| 216006 12-inch, Purple Seal Record The British Bulldogs Watching Harry Lauder 110025 Two Appropriate Red Seal Records . Frances Alda' 64692 64761 Rule, Britannia! Tim Rooney's at the Fightin' Evan W.lliams "Ask to hear them at any "His Master's Voice" dealer Write for free copy of our 620Lpage Musical Encyclopedia, listing over 9000 Victor Records Berliner Gram-o-phone Co. MONTREAL LIMITED BE¥3 Lenoir Street "His Master's Voice" Kingston Dealers F. W. COATES, 158 Princess Street. MAHOOD BROS, 113-115 Princess Street. H. PF. HARRISON CO., Limited, 229-237 Prince 8L Don't Forget There are no others! You cannot purchare Viejo 2a, Victor Records, or any Master's Voize" products at any but our authorized dealers Remember-- There are no others! other "11ia 18 0a nd Victrola Records. 229-231-233-235-237 Princess St. Phone 90 We are a IF. f Charm New Japan Tea at the §