16 PAGES YEAR 86; NO. 168, | SUFFERED SINCE HER CHILDHOOD Mrs. May Praises Taniac For Ending Soe, oh Standing Trouble, " bs Won= derf ul. The Hest evidencee of the merits of 'a medicine ls what people Who have actually taken it have to say about it. And 'this Is true and be- yond all quesifon when such state ments are made by people of high WOLFE ISLAND'S CRORg HAY ONLY HALF A CROP; GRAIN 18 POOR. Dairying Brings Splendid Results to the Islanders--Dr. William Kings- Jey of Mexico Goes to Europe to View the Battlefields. Wolfe stand, July 14.-----Farmers @re engaged in the hay fields and re- port on the whole not more than an average crop. The grain crop they state is not worth considering. It i& now heading out and so short character and published right in the that much of it will never he tus community where each and every fact ean be investigated and variefi-/ ed. Mrs. Effie May, residing on R.F.D. No. 4. Box 99, Sioux; Falls, South Dakota, in relating her experience WiLH LARMAC, Tecani:y waid: "1 centainly can say a good word for Tanlac for it has really and truly made me feel like a new wofnan. have had stomach trouble ever since I was foufteen yburs of age and as 1 grew older other troubles kept coming on me. 1 had rheumatism in ay right arm so bad 1 couldnt sleep for the paip/ and would do ovorything 'trying to get easy so | could get a little rest. My back hurt me 80 bad at times that I could hard- iy get up when sitting or laying down, and 1 would often have dizzy ; spells and nervous, sick headaches. At the time I began taking Tanlac 1 was suffering with an awful pain in my side, go bad at times as to al- most take my breath, and was told 1. would have to he operated on for appendteitis. | was frantic with pain and nearly worried out of my wits, besides, "Then 1 happened to read a testi monial from a Nebraska lady, who had gotten relief from the same kind of troubles by taking Tanlac, and going on the idea that what's good for one 1s good for ancther, 1 got a "hottie. Well, it has helped me jnst like she said it did her and now 1 know for myself that it is wonder ful. I don't gat nervous any more nor shave any more headaches, and the stomach trouble and rheumatism have disappeared, too. Tanlac has not only relieved me. of my physical suffering, but it. bas eased my mind, " well, for 1 tully believed it saved an operation, as the pain is sone out of my. side entirely. 1 oom teeling fine and my enthus- Tanlac is unbounded." Tanlac is sold 1a Kingston by A: Obown, in Plevna by Gilbert Ostler, in Battersea by C. 8. Clark, in Fern- leigh by Ervin Martin, in Ardock by M. J. Sealtion, in Sharbot Lake by W. Y. Cannon. unless by the mower. Of all grains wheat seems to be the poorest. the. igland have never had so poor prospects for a grain erop as Is now in evidence. High prices in the past has caused the farmer to clear up everything and as there is not any surplus, the shortage this year will ba all the more acute. The flow of milk at the different cheesé factories Is keeping up well. One farmer on the Island received from the cheese factory for 'June milk $700. Those engaged in dairying are making good this year. Silver Spring factory paid for May milk $2.45; for. June $2.47 per thousand pounds. The amoun: of money received from the sale of cheese for June, amounted to $11,780. This repres- ents the sale from Silver Spring factory with Henry Hogan as mak- er and William Fawcett as salesman. There are four other cheese fac- tories on the island, with the outs put in proportion. It is evident that a large asset is derived from the above source. Hand in hand with dairying is the hog industry and from which source a large revenue Is derived. Prices for the above were never known to be so high as at present, twenty- three cents a pound live weight, be- ing offered. The fancy price of eighteen cents a 'pound live weight is heing offered for veal ealves at presant.. Hay has taken guils = a drop. Twenty-one dollars «a ton pressed is now being offered for a few odd Ibts that remain. Mrs. John Laughlin gave a. de- lightful tea and. dance in . the C.M.B.A. hall on Thursday night in honor of her guests, Miss Lewis and Miss Goyotte, trained nurses of New York, also Miss Callahan, Buffalo, and 'Mrs. Briceland and som Clar- ence," Watertoiwn, N.¥. About fifty cotples partook of her kind invita tion and danced 'to the: strain of sweet music from Moran's orchestra until one o'clock. . D. Cosgrove 'has developed into = sprinter, for at the recent French-Canadian pienie he took ' first' place in" ranting: rte hg prise Wi Mexico, paid a short visit to-his bro. 'ther, John, prior to his rture; for ; depa Europe, to visit the war devastated régions. © Miss | Mildred MeAvoy, PROVOKING Fly -- Curses on the fellow who Invented fly screensh Look at those lovely a Taide, - The (ly joldest settlers state that farmers on a having his = oifiee, ] Wiltred Guild. They ate a Bowmanville, N'Y., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Teresa MaoAvoy. - A youth about fifteen years of age; and in the employment of Edward Briceland, met with an accident on Friday last, and what saved him from meeting with death is a mys tery. He was on a hay rake'and the horses ran away, striking a fence post. The tongue broke, throwing the boy in front of the rake, wherelhe was picked up by # and dragged for some distance around the field before the team was stopped. The accident was noticed by a number who were working in adjoining field and who hurried to the scene, The doctor was summoned and upon examination found that with the exception of flesh wounds and bruses no bones were broken. The lad is reeovering rapid: Amongst the largest number of pu- pils from 'any school in the county writing on the entrance to High School examinations is that from No 4 and we have no doubt that the high standard of the past will be up held. Mr. Cosgrove, principal of No 4, deserves well, not only of this par ticular portion of the Island, but the Island as a whole, for the fight he has successfully made, hy sometimes in the 'face of discouraging Opposi- tion, to have her sons and daughters educated. YARKER DRESSING UP Improvements to Properties--Plea to Cut Down the Weeds, Yarker, 'July 15--Yarker and Colebrooke were well representea on the 12th of July both at Harrow: smith and Napanee, the young men aga'n taking to base- ball and Yarker now ws an able club. The married and single men feat of the married men by two runs. Shipments from tne basket factory dare being sent us far east es Halifax and west as far as' Vancouver. Louis Edgyr was bitten on the cheek by a dog but no serious results are likely to follow as every precau- tion has been taken. This rain will assure a good crop of berries. Alpheus Vanluven is mis- sed from the viliage. He is at his son Mac's home .in Kingston, Mrs. Myers Warner of Kingston is at her father's home for a 'ew days visit: Helen and Jean Shibley of Har: rowsmith: are at Grandpa Winter's for a few days. Elmer Alton, John Garrison 'and Harold Oldham, who hixve been in'active service in France have returned home safe and well Only one Yarker boy is yet to return; Kenneth Martin. The boys who were horn here, and did not retugm; and who gave up their lives in the recent war are: Ross Simpkins, Frank Irish, and Kenneth Cambridge. A memorial tablet should be placed: in the public school for the boys who have fallen, Reyben Garrison has had his fine residence painted. A W. Benjamin is] and his] sIbarn painted. John Main's residence has been improved by the addition of a fine verandah. Roy Skinner has purchased an an. to. The road is now open between Yarker and Oplebrooke. Damon Car: roll has painted his residence and Ab Carroll is fitting up his residence, With the new 'brick cheese factory that section of Yarker will look fine, L, Freeman has resigned as teller of the Merchants Bank. There are two new men now in the bank. The parsonage and Wesley Vanal- stine have laid down eement walks. One things needed now in the village is for each resident to cut down all burdocks, thistles, and weeds. There are too many of them to be seen. A new covering will be laid to Yarker bridge over Napanee river, MALLORYTOWN THE FIRST! To Have Consolidated School Under e New Act. Mallorytown, July 13.---The peo- ple of Mallorytown are priding them- selves on the prospect of having ih first consolidation school under thi rancis Collins, a young far. mer, was recently married to Miss H. MoNich of Lyn. Charles Mallory and 'Miss Jennie Guild, former resi- dota of this village, were married i. in Kingston and are now residing|® ere. The greater number of Mallugy- town's boys have now returacd home | from overseas, the latest arrivals be- jing Carlyle Ave Gordon. Avery | Newton = Scott, IL ix well to see} played a game, resulting in the de-}. 3 Lulture, which' Si one i of moral turpitude, Find an immigration officer. Answer to yesterday's puzzle. Pritieh Government 1 WIFE Wf Placing Returned Soldiers On the Land in England HE British Government de- partments dealing with the plans for placing returned soldiers on the land have been lax in keeping the public in- formed of the progress of the re- settlement plans. This reticence has been productive of aw amount of adverse criticism which was not de served. ! Only a few days ago the monthly meeting "between the local labor representatives and thse. Food Food Production Ministries in such a-storm of 'protes = the supposed inaction of the ment that only the clevernes representative of the Board of Agr allowed him' to. ex- plain' the etait and progress of work dene. | The Caverament It develops, has four 'plans. The first is the forming of a 'training 'colony. Here the men take a 'course in practical agricul: ture; which is co; necessary, as many soldiers £0 ng on the land have had little experiénce, principal- ly in working an allotment or a kitchen garden only. During tuition the men are paid $7.50 a4 week, with a 'further allowance if married for their wives and children. After compfeting the tourse of training men with capital are to be provided with plots under the small holdings act. The Government will grant on loan: for the purchase of land or stock a sum equal to the capital of the applicant, Under what is kfown as a tenant holding there is provi a cottage with sufficient ldn a a cow and a little small to pro- vide 'a kitchen Er for growing the family vegetables. This is for men who are skilled workers and is instituted with the idea that the man works the ground for his own needs and spends the greater part of his time working at ais own trade. , For the man without capital the plan favored ie that of an industrial colony. A large farm will be worked by these men under the direction of a skilled manager. The staff will be employed at a wage slightly. higher than the minimum prevailing in the district, 'and will receive a percent- of profit after expenses'haye been The Board of Agriculture has ac red about 6,000 Three years ago today, July 16, 1916, General Cipriano Castro; ex-presi- dent of Venezuela, was excluded from the Unite 1. Left side down at elbow, right corner down, nose at right elbow. i La four e- ; States, on the grounds 2. Upper fricts. At rarring... 'n Yorkshire, Holbeach in Lincolnshire, Heath Hill in Shropshire and Pembrey on the coast of Carmartnenshire col- onies have been arranged. Patrington, an estate of 2.363 acres, will be run as a single great industrial farm, the proiits of which will be shared by thos: who do the work. Holbeach ig to pe a group of distinet small holdings of ten acres each organized on a co-operative basis. The Patrington L{rown Colony, which ig about three miles from the village of that name, is not far from the Humber, and is known locally as "Warpe Land" --- that is, land re- claimed from the sea. The deep al- luvial soil is better suited for heavy crops of wheat and beans than for fruit growing, and market garden- ing, which are the staple products of -the small holdings of ten acres. This is the reason for the profil- sharing "system ~ and" the "policy of working. the . crown colony as. a single big farm, b The colony is easily distinguished by the identical pairs of red-roofed and red-walled ¢ottages built for the settlers. -Faeh house. hag a half acre of land for the resident's own nee, The central homestead "ina typical English farm of ancient type, suggestive of peace and progperity. A man and his family ean earn a fair and: healthy livelihdod on the Patringlon colony. The current rate of wages is $8.40, while the settler's rent 'amounts to only 72 cents a week. For this he gets a five-roomed house and a half acre of garden.' Holbeach is an object lesson in éolonization on a technical plan. It consists of about 1,000 acres, 200 of which are reserved. as a central dem- onstration farm, round which 'the eighty ten-acre holdings are grouped. From this central farm the colon-- ists will get implements, seeds, fer- tilizers and everything they require on co-operative terms, and also free expert advice from the director. The centre will also undertake the dis- tribution of produce on the most ad- Midland towns and in Londen, Swift Made Proverbs. George Birkbeck Hill in his stu dies of Johnson and Boawell touched the insoluble mystery of Dean Swift, {Hore in.one of his notés upon a say- to Ais grand- iy hors ron He dood to coin n prover ed gg Ons day when wal SATISFACTION GUARANTEED On repae wrk of magneton of all Kinde, including marine. ry ad motor cars, lighting, | oS sywtema of All makes. aud storage batteries: Inquire about the sew threaded butic dry ttery before purchasing. WILLARD SERVICE STATION 19 Brook St. 1. LESSES, Prop. | "Phone 1340 Constipation is the remy of hetlthe Conquer this enemy and you rout a whole {lem f physical foes, including indigestion, biliousness, ak hey os have and nervous d; sia. Beecham's Pills have been a world-favorite . laxative for over years. o They go straight to the cause of many ills and remove eit, act "promptly, pleasantly and surely. no fatit forming drug. These tim strengthen the stomach, stimulate the liver. od Relleve Lake Constipation: rishi Teka Reh «TAN CALF OXFORDS--strong" Tnther ; soles--just the shoe for boys that are t hard, on footwear. Li Ei h Sizes 8-104 et eye 3 *