THXL DAILY BRITISH WHIG ¥ZAGE FOUR == NEWS FRON WOLFE ISLAND Summer THE RAIN WILL BE GREAT HELP TO THE CROPS, , ing, because of heat and drought, --Sport Shirts { will receive a new lease of life. , . | It is regretted by islanders. that --Wash Ties in a year of inevitable world short- --Soft Collars age in food production, we have in --Flannel Trousers Se---- Stated That Hay Will be Light Crop But the Prospects for Grain are ' Good. Wolfe Island, June 19.___The rain | will be a great help to the crops. i Hay will be light, but grains that {were in danger of premature head- | our midst people who would so far forget themesleves and their depen- {dent brethren as to attempt to cur- | tail making of cheese as was done notified not to violate the sanctity of the day by making cheese Suu- | day as they had been doing in many places. The capacity of the factory --Duck Trousers --Athletic Under- wear milk being taken care of on Monday i morning. Then again, how many caring of milk over Sunday in warm { weather? It follows as every sane | man knows in a loss, After consid- ering the situation from eVery stand- point, the makers decided to con- tinue in the interests of production. | Charles Baker has arrived home --Belts 7 --DBraces --Straw Hats Ryan has returned home from St. | Augustine Seminary, Toronto. Mrs. | Edward Horne, Picton, recently vis- i] | {ted with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | W. E. Horne, arrived home from Toronto this week. W. G. McDonald, of King- ston, made a buisiness trip to the Island on Friday. A law, which be- --Bathing Suits ona "THE CLUB" 112 Princess Phone 1372j Cape Vincent and Wolfe Island points, is causing no little comment above place. It has been the custom Monday alike. Now a regulation savs {] {that he must, if he ferries on Sun- day, pay to the officials in charge ton. dollars, which the traveller must pay, a.ong with Mr. Horne's charge for boating, in order to land on American soil. If the United States above manner, the officials | should reciprocate. } -- | = The marriage was celebrated on here ! recently, when cheese-makers were | will not allow of a double quantity of | farmers are equipped for properly | | from Lyola College, Montreal. James | Miss Marion Staley | came effective on May 1st, between | wish to treat Canadian people in the | HIGH SCHOOL PRO- | SYDENHAM | : MOTIONS. | | Form I to form II: | Group I (over 75 per cent.) Hazel Clement, Ralph Moon, Ro Schultz. Group II (over 60 per cent.)-- Agnes McNaughton, Keitha Moore, Harold Stafford. : Group II. (over 66 per cent.)-- Helen Arthur, Gordon Barclay, Kath- leen Brooks, Greeba Campbell, Nor- ine Koen, Janet Moore, Justin 0O'- Reilly, Beatrice Orser, Helen Wager, | Marion Walker. Group IV (over 50 per cent.)-- Lottie Asselstine, James Emmons, | Auleen Freeman, Dorothy Garner, Harriet Guess, Harry Johnson, David Johnston, Helen Leeman; George Me- | Naughton, Edith Patterson, Blanche Raymond, Melville' Silver, George Smith, Jean Swerbrick, Georgia ! Trousdale, Muriel Trousdale, Wilfred | Verrette, Flora Woodruff. | Class prize on year's work--Ralph J. Moon. 3 From school: Group I (over 75 per cent)-- Emma Jackson, May Bell McLean, | Charles Sedgwick, Russel Shultz. Group II (over 66 per cent.) Evelyn Hamilton, lower school to middle { Reta Hagerman, i Clara Howes. Group III (over 60 per cent.)-- { Bertha Clarke, Robert Craig, William { Deyo, Marjorie Ellerbeck, Aileen Ho- | gan, James Judge, | Wilfred MacConnel," Ray "Vanluven. | Class prizes on year's' work--1st, {May Bell McLean; 2nd, , Russell | Shultz. Other promotions may be made | lower school examinations are made | known. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Mackler, taeir cldest daughter, Mary Carmel, cf Buffalo, N.Y. to Mr. H. B. Le- garry of Englehart. 8. A. Ruttan, a former Picton resident, who left for Edmonton, Alta., a few weeks ago, is very ill. W. E. Horne. conducts a ferry tu the ! to ferry passengers on Sunday and | | i Juve 2th, of Miss Ada E. Gay, second | | oS. PA { TTT VIPS - or RES RA ORCHIDS, SWEET PEAS, etc. \ Order early for § | June Ball. R.M.C. Every shirt guaranteed -- your money back for apy defect in material or work- manship. Ask your dealer, Deacon Shirt Company Belleville « Canada 88 ELLIOTT & WILLIAMSON AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Ford Carg a speciality. Genuine Ford parts. 378 BROCK STREET Phones: Shop 1030. Res. 1337). KINGSTON MILLING COMPANY, Ltd. Foot of Brock Street, Kings ton Our mill is equipped with modern machinery, driven by electric motors with current generated at Kingston Mills, WE MANUFACTURE :-- HUNGARIAN PATENT AND WHITE ROSE FLOUR, BUCK- WHEAT FLOUR, GRANULATED CORN MEAL, GROUND CORN, GROUND OATS, CRACKED CORN, GROUND" FEED, BRAN, SHORTS, FEED, FLOUR. Our Products are good and freshly made FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS | MAXWELL EXTRA FINE IN METALS EXTRA FINE IN MILEAGE A Maxwell car weighs 2,180 pounds. It is made of the finest materials that may be obtained. ; You cannot find in any car a better crankshaft, better bear- ing, better axles or better gears. Neither science nor money can produce them better. Do you know why such fine materials are used in a car liko Maxwell? We bad to. oh Keeping its weight down and yet maintaining strength mean the uso of only those extra flite steels and metals. For a metal that is light in weight and yet strong, as any user of metal knows, is a high priced metal. The use of these fine grades of steel has been the foum- dation of the business. Maxwell has grown in numbers and friends. The latter coun i the former well on the road to 400,000. We invite you to make to-day. NCSTON AUTO SALESCO. re maed = u your critical test of the Maxwell id | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. B. | @ | Gay, of the second concession of | | Sidney to Cyril G. McMullen, Sidney. | | THEY CAN LIVE CHEAP "George is a regular cave man!® "Oh! How lucky! Especlally with rents so high." Ba =) & BE C2 ro & X THE TORNADO 'Farmer Bug: Run for the cyclond cellar, Quick as you value your life HELPING OUT "Women are. sympathetic. Don't lke to see anybody lose eut." "What's the idéa now? next summer te make up." LONG, LONG AGO Staylate: Didn't | hear the clock strike 107 Miss Knox (yawning): You've got @& geod memory, all right. QUITE DIFFERENT "Well you needn't laugh. Is no | laughing matter to lose a ten thou- i i dollar sale" t J% when Pm the guy they Agnes Leeeman, | when the results of the departmental ; Perth, announce the engagement of ! "Take furriers. If the women don't wear furs in winter, they wear 'em | LAYER'S NAVY CUT CIGARETTES First Favorites in the Old Country! In the Old Country, as in Canada Player's Navy Cut Cigarettes have increased by leaps and bounds' in popular esteem, until today there are more all other brands combined. Player's are the most satisfying cigarette that can be bought at any for their smoothness and consistently high in whenever you buy them. That is why men prefer PLAYER'S! Player's sold than price--unequalled delightful aroma, quality wherever or FRONTENAC * ST. LAWRENCE. June 18.--The English church pic- nic held in Smith's grove on Wednes- day last was a decided success. The | members of the Methodist church of { St. Lawrence will hold their annual | picnic in Smith's grove on Wednes- | day, June 23rd. The weekly U.F.O. { dance held on Allaries lawn on Wed- | nesday evening was largely attended. { R. Kesley made a business trip to | Ogdensburg on Friday. Mrs. J. Me- Donald and little son Lyle, at H. Jos- jlin's; Sinclair Michea, Pittsburg, at R. Rattray's. FALL RIVER. June 15.--The rain of Saturday | has improved the crops, and it was | badly needed. The people have fin- {ished planting their potatoes. Wil- liam Palmer has purchased a new car. Mrs. Frank Davison speni a week with her parents but has now returned to her home in Toromto. Wedding bells are ringing here. Ar- chibald Gray, reeve of Oso, is attend- ing the county council in Kingston this week. Visitors: Mrs. and Mr. Wilfrid Wesley and family spent Sunday at A. Gray's; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Armstrong and Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Armstrong spent Sunday at A. Gray's; Mrs. Delbert Dustin, King- ston, visiting at J. Conroy's. NIRS KIDNEY Countryside| 'Fires Break Out 4 | | conference in Oshawa and visit at the planting the visitors here. and thieves break in. Don't risk the first, or invite the second, by keeping money in the house. Put it in The Merchants Bank, where it will be safe from loss-- always available--and earn interest 'at highest current rates. MERCHANTS BANK THE Head Office : Established 1864, TVMONT, Manager: H. W. Mrs. Charles Carurike will attend | Culture of rubber is rapidly sup- tobaceo industry in home of J. L. Parliament. Mr. and | Sumatra. ! Mrs. Jackson, East Lake, were recent A depth bomb dropped in a stormy sea will quiet the waters. AN OLD TRE With a blow out fitied with an | Ran 8,000 miles. Cost less than $8.00. - Have you tried ome? J. R. C, Dobbs & Co, Tel. 810. 41 Clarence St. Telephone 987 THOMAS COPLEY, Our Service Is Improved Yu _ We now keep open day and night. morning. Boyd's Garage _ Cars left in evening will be washed and ready by PHONE 201.