~N _PAGE TWELVE From the Countryside FRONTENAC spy SANGSTER, June 18 --The dance g John Murphy on Friday nr enjoyed, many young folks Mrs. James Murphy, Syrac and Mrs. O. McGeein at The ret's. Mr. and Mrs. A. O'H Lena Young, at J. O'Connor's, V Lake. Mr. and Mrs. E. McCa and Mrs. Magnet, Kingston, at J Murphy's. Miss Mary Pete E at W. Ryan's. Mr. and Mr A ter, Kingston, at T. Young's. GLENVALE. June 21.--The recent r a_great benefit to all the crops r R. B. Gibson underwent al operation in 'the General Hospital, many friends hope for her speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Gordineer, Elginburg, visited at G. Jeffrey's on .Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Orser attended camp meeting at Godfrey on Bunday. Russel Pillar and wife and family, Chicago, are at George Pillar's. Reeve G. Clark attended county council last week Mrs. C Cramer is at her home here where she is ill. Pupils who have been attending high school at Kingston and Sydenham mre home for the vacation, HARLOWE June' 18.--The recent have greatly improved the crops and gar- dens. N. Jackson's and William 'Pipe's sawmills are running. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott and Mr. and Mrs Charles Hillier motored to Enterprise last week. Frank Hillier, Huntsville, is visiting his mother, who has been ill for the past few weeks. Mrs. Aca Thompson has returnew "= ner husband. Frank Thompson and Charles Both took a load of furniture to Lanarck for D. Rintouch, where the latter has purchased a farm( N Jackson has gone to Arden to load a car of lumber. Mrs. Charles Hillier has returned home after visiting friends at Enterprise. PARHAM. June 21.--Miss Scott and brother, Peterboro, with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. JX-/Campsall; Charles Otis at 'thé Bertrim House; Dr Topping in the village; Mrs. W. R. Wagar, Tichborne, at G. A. Smith's; Mr. and Mrs. J. A.- Goodfellow at Westport; Mr. Brown, Miss Brown and Joyce, in the city. T. A. Wagar and J. N. Smith attending 1.O.O.F Grand Lodge in London, Ont. J. A. Goodfellow, Ross Howes, L. Bate- man and David Goodfellow are in Toronto. Miss M. Cliff has returned from Belleville. George Ayerst and family, Maberly, at G. A. Smith's; Mrs. G. A. Smith has returned from Smith's Falls. A number from here attended the Mason's sermon at Mountain Grove on Sunday. Ross Howe is sporting a new car. rains FLORIDA. June 22.--The weather continues rainy and is very helpful to vegeta- tion. Alfred Compton is having his barn raised and intgnds putting a wall under it. A number from here gttended camp meeting at Godfrey dn Sunday last. This neighborhood was shocked to hear of the sudden death of George Simmons Wilton, on Monday at noon. Much sympathy is extended to the bereaved friends. Visitors : Mrs. Earle Ljucas, Maple avenue, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Damon Martin; Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Redden, Mr. and Mrs. George Redden, spent Sunday at William Huff's; Miss Rose Glenn, Fellows, visited at John Peters'; Kenneth Martin, at James Huff's; Ross Mar- tin and Miss Eva Glenn were Sunday visitors at Andrew Compton's. WESTBROOK June 23.-- Mrs. Anthony Smith is confined to the house. Misses Mar- garet Grass, Carril Morely and Vie- toria Price tried the examinations at Cataraqui. Miss L. Hyland spent Wednesday at Wolfe Island. Mrs Annie Smith is visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs. John Shibley, Harrowsmith Mr. and Mrs. John Meagher and daughter, Mary, Marysville; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meagher; and little daughter, Margaret, of Tofield, Al- bert and Mr. and Mrs. John Green- wood, Wolfe Island at D. Sheehan's Mrs. Roy Alsit, who has been ill is improving. Mr. and Mrs. W L Grass spent Sunday last the guest of Sherman Wartman, Front Road "Mrs. Stanley Guess, of Syracuse, is renewing old acquaintances Miss Margory - Anderson, of Kingston, spent the week-end with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sprowl. DESERT LAKE. June 20---The recent showers have greatly improved the gardens. Straw- berry picking is the order of the day J. J. Abrams is getting a large gang of men in the spar mine. A number of the people attended the camp meeting. Rev. J. J. Johnston preach- es his farewell sermon on the 27th. | Visitors: George Campbell at J. Wil- son's; son's; Mrs. E. Page at A. Page's; Frank Clark at Harrowsmith; H. Bnook at home; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. MoCulloug® Watertown, N.Y. at his uncle's, J. WW. Abrams, also Mr. and Mrs. Fitagerald's; Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Hoppins at J. N. Abrams'; A. Page! at Verona; G. C. Hamilton at Zene Albertson's; Florence Vanluven at J. Wilson's; Pred Bauder at H. G. Bau- der's; Fred Jeffey and Miss Mcpher- son at Willlam Amey's, also Danlel Murphy and Miss McPherson at W. Amey's; Miss Vanluven at R./ Snooks'. . { Thomas Simmons. { Philadelphia, Pa., { boat "Shamrock," spent the past ten | KEPLER June 23.----All crops have been benefited by the recent ralus. | of the late John Fowler, | * which was held from his late resi- dence here, on June 14th, was large- iy attended. Mr. Fowler bad a great purchased a fine team Stanard Eas been hore. E -snd at W. Orser's. [iy ; Frankvilie. Mrs. E. H. Snook at J. Wil-! i | Opinicon club house. many friends. Miss Grace Garrett is | on the siok list. T. Garrett has of. horees | from Sidney Alport, Sydenham. Mrs. | isthmus. Mrs. Keller, Latimer, spent | Guess, Baldwinsville, N.Y, a few days with her sister, Mrs. Wil. renewing acquaintances | liam Kerrnish, last week. Miss Gold- Earl McRory and family, Cal- | Ita., have been visiting at | 2 Buck's. Miss 'Elste Lawson and [a number of men employed at the! , Linden, Sydenham, spent Anderson cottage. G. Buscard and visiting at Stephen Lawson has re- | iding a few days | her in Montreal almer has returned J. Redmond and wife-at- ed the funeral of their. grand- WREEeT awa) r , June 18th in the gen- Kingston, of spinal Deceased was a bright fourteen years. -- ZEALAND. 20.--~A much needed rain fell Gra is looking well of and pastures are very dry Cut worm did a lot of garden stuff, also corn In some di wheat was also damaged. il McCharles spen Sunday at . He is engaged in the mining business 1¢ Tichbourne, Mr. and Mrs. Yost 1 daughter, of Detroit, also Master red and Charles Dawson; of Ottawa, are spending some days with Mr Giddings, Silver Lakeside. . Will t and family motored to Silver Hill Farm on Wednesday Many are busy peeling puip wood. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Garrett spent Sunday at Odessa with latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Drew, formerly of Long Lake. J. A. Conroy has ordered a new car The Women's 1 itute met at Maple Shade Coi- lege, when the following new officers were elacted: Mrs. W. H. Gs President; Mrs. J. A. Conboy, Président; Miss Theodore Dodd, Sec- retary-T surer; the box social they contemy ed on having on the school grounds on June 30th has been post- poned on alcount of the shortage of help, the school children are dis- appointed as they did a lot of pract- sing for it. The pupils of Zealand school are doing well under the able management of Miss E. McNab. It is with much regret we learn that she resigning in June. A host of good wishes accompany her for her faithful and efficient work for the past year Miss McNab had the mis- fortune to have all her clothes and books burned in her boarding house shortly after coming to . Zealand. Messrs. Garret and Blair have open- ed a blacksmith and 'garage shop in what was formerly known as Isack Cory's grist mill, Maberly. LEEDS PHILIPSVILLE. June 21.--Jack Kilburn, Athens, called on friends here last Thurs- day. 'The rain on Friday was very much appreciated by every one. The burned and dried pastures have turn- ed green again. Mrs./ Earl Trotter is not in the best of health and Earl is in bad shape 'with six cows to milk and no help. Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, Brewer's Mills, motored. to Philipsville and paid Mr. and Mrs. A. Elliott a few lours' visit' last Sunday. Mrs. W. W, Phelps, Delta, was a guest of Mrs. E. A. Whitmore on Saturday. Cecil McMachin had his leg broken while playing football in Elgin on Satur- day night. potatoes F Garr the ise CHARLESTON June 21.--Rain fell here on Fri- day and was much appreciated and it is raining here to-day. Mrs. F. Slack and sons, Mrs. J. McKenney and Frankville, and Mrs. W. and Master Charlie Yates, Halleck's, children, T. Myérs tives here. The social which was to be held on Kavanagh's lawn on Friday evening was postponed until Saturday, evening on account of the | rain, and although the evening was | good-sized | crowd assembled. A good supper was | a little chilly stil a served on the grounds and there was a general good time. A nice sum was realized. An immersion was held at the wharf here on Sunday when five persons were baptised. Robert Hudson, Watertown, N.Y, is | visiting at his home here. WESTPORT June 21.--D. E. McFadden still continues in rather poor health. Mrs. G. E, Fredenburgh is confined to her home through illness. Rev. J. B. Howe will go to Winchester on com- pletion of his term here. John 'ampbell motored from Marysville spent the week-end with his hter, Mrs. L. G. O. Walker. Miss ¢ Adams and Miss Margorie Toronto, are the guests of Mrs. A. C. Bradley. new pastor of the Methodist church will be Rev. G. A. Commonford, Mrs. D. J. Laidlaw and J. Stafford visited friends Mr. Robert dau Jenni Adams, Mr. and er Mrs. F. in Kingston last week. Blair returned to Hillier after spend-! ing a few weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Blair. Mr. and Mrs. F ed to their home, Canton, Ont. last Thursday. Mr. Fred Hull, Chantry, was a visitor in town last week. ------ CHAFFEY'S LOCKS. June 21.---The recent' showers have improved the appearance of vegetation, and were badly needed for meadows, ete. Miss M. Simmons, | who has been attending Smith's Falls | Collegiate Institute, is home for the holidays. arrived home on the 14th. W. Fleming, Cleveland, Ohio, E. L. Flem- ing, Ironside, Que., are spending holidays with their parents here. | Capt. and Mrs. Foster, Smith's Falls, | are registered at the Simmons House. Mrs. T. J. McGarry, Elmira, N.Y, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A party days fishing in the surrounding lakes. They report great sport with wonderful catches of bass. A P. Haldane and party of seven, Pater- son, N.J., are registered at the and family, Rochester, N.Y., reached here on the 18th, to spend the sum- mer at their new cottage at the smith, Toronto, is the guest of Miss A. M. Richardson. F. Alford has Noble | family, Ottawa. are spending a month and wife, Regina, Alta, |bere. Jones Bios. Smith's Falls, and | proved. Mr. and | The | O'Hara and children return- | Herbert Regan, Toronto, | A. | from | with the house- | C. C. Harper i from | Nediso Walker; who passed a} | M. Shaver, Toronto, spent the week- | end here, CROSBY | June 19.--The Woman's Institute | of Crosby has' re-organized with the following officers: Mrs. Earle Ready, president; Mrs.' George Steadman, | vice-president; Mrs. A. Harding, secy retary The delegates to go to the district annual meeting at Seeley's Bay and Mrs. W. Proud, Mrs. Edward Wright, Mrs. Elswood Rowswell and Mrs. Frederick Mustard There is an: epidemic of measles in this local- ity, every child in school has taken | them. There are no serious cases as yet. | George Church, Ernest Baker and | Jonas Whalen ars moving the garage building this week. Miss Lizzie Dar- | rock has secured a position in Brock- | ville. Crossby football team played Eigin last Wednesday evening in Crosby, the latter winning the game by a large score. Fred Hull and daughter, Kathleen, Chantry, called on friends here to-day. Many Ameri- can cars pass through here daily en route to their cottages on the Rideau Lake. All are glad to hear that Mrs. | Dowsett Sr., has recovered from her recent illness. The next institute meeting is to be held at Mrs. Ernest Barker's home on the 2nd of July. brother Bert as helper in the cheese Wilfred Coopper has secured his | factory for the month of June. \ SALE SEMI-READY SUIT LENGTHS ! MADE TO ORDER Custom-made Suits From Odd | Suit Lengths Over From Busy 'Season. "We have been allowed to partici- pate 'in the selling of 1,000 suit lengths left over from a busy season | In the Semi-ready Tailor Shops--not | enough in each pattern mple for the traveller--but sufficient demonstrate the custom tailoring | department which is a feature of the | | Semi-ready service. "These suits are marked down for | | quick disposal to prices that do not represent the original cost. The | | cloth is worth from $8 to $10 a yard, and each suit length is big enough to make a suit for a man of 44-inch breast. "All the sample suit lengths at $60 to $75 we will make up intd suits to | | exact measurements for $45--free of | tax. "The worsteds and tweeds that have been selling at $50 and $55 | | we will tailor to order for $40." | | George Van Horne, 213 Princess | street, has been allotted 100 of these | | suits for prompt sale, and he knows | the patterns will please the most ! fastidious dresser. There are thirty styles to choose from. A five-day delivery.--Advt. | Toledo, | were week-end visitors with rela-| STOCK MARKETS. Quotations Furnished by Bongard, | Ryerson & Co., 237 Street, Bagot New York Stocks. Opening. Closing Amrican Car Fndy. 139 { 140% | Am. Internat. Corp.. 8614 { 861% 88 783% 1183 89% 112% 147% 2314 891% 179% 247% 703% Am. Sumatra Tobacco 88 Smelters Baldwin Locomotive. | Bethlehem Steel "B". 1C. P. R. | Crucible Steel | General Motors Marine Pid. Mexican Petroleum Missouri Pacific Northern Pacific ... Ohio Cities Gas Willys Overland Pierce Arrow Pere Marquette Reading Southern Pacific U. 8. Steel 51 23 S4 915 921 Canadian Stocks, | Brazilian Brompton Canada Bread Canada Cement Canada Steamship Canada Steam. Pid. Canadian Locomotive Canadian Locomotive Pfd Cons. Smeilters | Dominion Bridge .... | Dominion Steel | Dominion Textile General Electric Maple Leaf North Amer. Pulp National Breweries N. Y. Exchange Riordon Steel of Canada Spanish River Wayagamack 86 . Miss A. Woertendyke, 81 Clergy street west, received the ead news of the death of her sister, Mrs. Charles | Everson, of Middletown, N.Y. Arthur Durocher died while pilot- ing a steamer out of Sore! harbor. Mrs. Robert Giil, Seneca towasklp, died after violent vomiting following a meal. A man pretending to be a Presby- terian minister collecting for mis- sions and schools is cycling through Northern Ontario. Japan has agreed to recogniza the Far Eastern Republic on cond tlon that it is Independent of Soviet Gov- ernment. > 8ir Auckland Geddes has receir- ed the degree of doctor of laws from Yale University, An arbitration commission is pro- to replace the plebiscite in up- ped Silesia and Teschen. The condiltion of the ex-kalserin in reported to be comastderadly im- THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG RIVAL TURKISH CITIES. The cities of Angora and Konia, in { Asiatic Turkey, both claim the right to On! become the new capital of Turkey the left, above, iS shown a sireet scene in Angora; on the right, an an- cient 13th century mosque i Ko below, the entrance to Bazaars, Konia. LEMON DRINKERS ARE STILL ON THE JOB Tipplers Take This Beverage When Bootleggers Are Holidaying. Lemon extract is still a popular drink--that 'is if you can't land on to something better. into the police nets on Wednesday, neglected to saye up for a "dry" day and had to substitute extract of lem- on for the real stuff. However, this did not give him a, cut rate in the fine, as the magistrate tackéd on $10 and costs. Another thirsty one who had some of the drink that sells at §6 a bottle, was fined $200 and costs. He had a bottle, half filled, when nabbed, and this was shown during the court pro- | ceedings: as Exhibit A. A tippler who fell | CANADIAN ADVISER ON HER MAIDEN TRIP Movements of Vessels Re- ported Along the Harbor. The steamer Canadian Adviser, a new vessel, from the Collingwood Shipyards, called at Kingston, Wed- | nesday afternoon, on her maiden trip jto Montreal. Capt. Booth was in { charge. This boat is similar to the steamer, Canadian Beaver, launched tin Kingston last fail. She has been | built. for the Department of Marine jand Fisheries and will be used in ocean traffic. The schooner Katie E¢les cleared | for Oswego, to load coal for King= ston. The steamer Maplegreen, Colborne. The steamer Nevada, from Mont- real, called on her way to Toronto ! and Hamilton, with package freight. | The steamer Kingston, from Tor. onto, pwssed this morning on her usual run. The tug Dillwyn, with the barge Senlain, arrived from Conneaut yes- | etrday evening, at the Locomotive | Works' wharf. The tug Thomson, with barge Brighton in tow, left last night for Oswego to load coals for Dickinson's Landing. On Thursday morning, at the court presided over by Justices of the Peace George Hunter and Dr. W. W. Sands, two men were taxed $50 and costs for a violation of the Ontario Temperance Act. Sergeant Charles Milner, who has served in the war office of the Cana- diah overseas minister of militia, has sailed for home with his 'wife and child, and will shortly reach King- ston. Sergeant Milner is a son of | Prof. W. H. Milner. from : Montreal, called on her way tosPort. Ta ste-- THURSDAY JUNE, 24, 1920. Guaranteed ORANGE CRUSH ,LEMON CRUSH ........... ated Water. Phone 304 i as RE Thompson OFFICE: DRINKS FOR SUMMER to equal any (Direct from California) There is nothing added to the Fruit Juices but Carbon. Belfast Ginger Ale, Dry Ginger Ale, English Ginger Beer, Syphon Soda. Bott 204 PR INCESS StREET. | Drinks Made in Canada. . Made from pure Fruit Tliuiiin Made from pure Fruit for a case. ing Works i "Allenbury's " easily digested diet for Invalids, convalescent and the aged. SARGENT'S DRUG STORE QUALITY--COURTESY--SERVICE. Corner Princess and Mentreal Streets. Malted Food Telephone 41. | BAY OF QUINTE CONFERENCE. The Final Changes On Its. List Of Stations. Morven, R! C. Tait; Odessa, Nickle; Plevna and Venmach: Pethick; Northport, I. C. Wickws Grafton and Centreton, J. N lace; Greenbank, H Wilkinson; Greenwood, J. W. Bunner; Scugog, W. Hall; Seagrave, T. C. Carmichael; Cambray, C. G., Williams; Bridge- north, A. C. Huffman. The following are the names of officers of several of the districts: Napanee district--Chairman, W. P. Rogers; financial secretary, E. Farnsworth. Picton district--Chairman, Robins; financial secretary, Campbell. Belleville district--Chairman, Elliott; financial secretary, A. Foster. Campbellford district--Chairman, H. B. Kenny; financial secretary, James Batstone, J. G. A. D. Ww. P Yellow Fever Outbreak. Mexico City, June 24.---Yellow fever is believed to have broken out in Vera Cruz where numerous cases of bubonic plague were reported re- cently according to newspaper de- spatches received to-day. nr 'When Your BRANCH OF IRISH LEAGUE ORGANIZED Self-determination for Ireland Object--Rev. D. A. Casey is President. On Wednesday night in the A.O.H. hall, Princess and Montreal streets, the Kingston branch of the Seif-De- termination for Ireland League of Canada was organized, with the fol lowing officers: President, Rev. D. A. Casey; vice-president, Ambrose Shea; secretary-treasurer, 1). Denais; com- mittee, James Norris, A. W. Cannon and JQ. R. Keating. The object of the league Is '"'to secure organized support for the right of the people of Ireland to choose freely, without coercion or' dictation from outside, their own governmental institutions and their political re'ationship with other states and peoples." A resolu- {*1ou pledging support to the Irish people was moved by Rev. Father Cullinane, Ballycanoe, and seconded by tev. Fatho: Meaghor, Marysvitle. Strawberries were plentiful on the { market Thursday morning. The price | opened at thirty cents but went dows {10 twenty-five cents. a ~ Philip Morris Navy Cut is finished there is no after taste in your mouth --no dryness --no "leathery" feeling the sweet Sun-cured Virginia Tobacco is free from adulterants. --Pure Compare it with other Cigarettes TRY» LIM/ g a AVY CUT CIGARETTES Philp Agr C= Limi: London New York Monti. Cais