) A TUKBRAY, JUNE 3m, 1921, No Soap Better ~-- For Your Skin---- Than Cuticura a From The Countryside --- Partridge Wire Works ' NICKEL PLATING AND BRASS FINISHING Now prepared to do this work. Manufacturing Wire Fencing, Flower Border Guards, ete. 2 KING #7. W. - - PHONE 380 'Smoke ] T&B Mellowed Virginia leaf, blended by experts | i | | FRONTENAC [ BUNKER'S HILL, 'June 23.--The camp meetings at Godfrey have opened. There was a | good "ttendance at the ani on { Sunday last. Mr. Shepherg and Nr. Fairburn were among thé speakers, L. Hillburn and wife and family, are visiting friends here. Their home is in the States. John Nicholson is |drawing lime to build a wall under the barn. . ELMDALE, | June 22.--Rain is mueh needed in | this vicinity, as the ground i% getting fa dry. Several from here attend- | ed the Masonic sermon at Long Lake, : preached .by Rev. Mr. Stoker, Arden. ji Delbert Hawley spent Sunday at : | home. J. Stinchombe spent Sunday § '> oO Hunter Ogilvie INSURANCE AND GENERAL BROKER In daily communication with Mont- eal and Toronto Stock Exchanges. Dominion, Provincial and Munici- pal Bonds for sale. REPAIR L IRE LY arg 281 KING STREET Phones: 568; & 1087 TAXI FOR HIRE Special prices for out- of-town trips. G. C. MILLARD 30 Main Street Phone 2351 w. In Gonire of Shopp n re i Business District RAILWAY SYSTEM [CRAND TRUN For particulars apply tow J. P. HANLEY, OP. 8 T. A., GT: Ry., Kidgston, Ont. . MONTREAL--GLASGOW Aug. §|Sept. 10 14 28 ANS. Hh Oct. 1 Saturnia N. Y., GLASGOW, (via Moville) at W. Barr's, Mountain Grove; W. Grant at W. Johnson's; Sunday last, Frank Stinchcombe at D. J. Cronks; combe's, Sunday; P. Bencher at "Robert Stinchcombe's. ECHO LAKE. Juhe 21.-- The recent rains have improved the crops, but the tame hay does not look as If it would be much of a crop. A few from here attended the camp meeting at God- frey. A number from Kere attended the bee at C. Peters' on Saturday. The many friends and neleghbors of Mrs. J. Babcock mourn her death, which occurred on Tuesday last, as the result 6f a fall. For a number of years she was a resident of this place and but a couple of years ago moved to Tichborne. DESERT LAKE. June 25.--Rain is very badly need- ed in this district. A number from here attended the camp meetiig at Godfrey. Mr. Wilson is cuttihg lum- ber.. There, is a great d=al of sick- ness at preseni. J. Snook is on the sick list. J. Abrams Is improving slowly. The following are visitors: Mrs. E. Snook, at J. J. Wilson's; William Abrams, at his s'star's, Mrs. H. Bouder's; Mrs. E. Pag at W. Albertson's; Mrs. J. Campbell, at J. Campbell's; Robert Abrams at his afther"s. J. N. Abrams; Mrs. BE. Snook, at W. Albertson's. WENSLEY, June 21.--~The weather has been favorable, with a féw nice showers, The friends of Mrs. J. Breen are glad to hear that she is getting befter, George Brown made a flying trip to Beach Corner on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Brooks and Winnie Brooks, spent Sunday at Mrs, P. J. Wensley's, H. Wensley spent Sunday. at his grandmother's, Mrs. Wensley. Mr. aud Mrs. C. Corey have returned home after spending a few weeks with her father, J. Grant. Clara Haws is at George Brown's. Mr. and Mrs. W. McCoy and children visited at G. M. Bebee's, Vennachar. Mrs. J. Grant called on Mrs. A. MePherson, Matawatchin, June 13.--The weather in this vie- inity is very cool. The recent rains have made gardens, potatoes ard grain look fine, Strawberries are go- ing to be very scarce. The farmers are engaged in their road work. Charles Hieler is path master. Mrs. 8. Clancy is leaving for Flint, Mich., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Maaley Thompson. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Car- son spent Wednesday at Mrs, Charlés Hiller"s. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Seatt spent Sunday at Mr. C. Hiller's. Erza Thompson and: Theodore Thompson motored from Millbridge Saturday to visit their parents. Mr. ar. Mrs. W, Thompson and Mrs. White spent Sun- day at Thomas Thompson's. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Carson spent Wednes- day evening at Mrs, Percy Whites man's. Quite a number of the Orangemen motored from Ardén and Flinton to attend the 'Royal Arch meeting held here on Monday even- ing, June 21st. The weather in this vicinity bas turned very warm and much more rain is needed, as grain is beginning to turn. Quite a num- ber of farmers are complaining of having, their gardens completely eaten put by the pest, called cut worms. Rev, Mr. Carson is holding special services at Dead Creek this week, beginning on Tuesday, June 21st and lasting over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Thompson and Theo- dore Thompson motored to Borden- wood Sunday. < ---- ul; 2 T ou on 1 pt. 10 .. ug. Sept. 2 £ BOSTON--GLASGOW (Via Moviile) - Aug. 18 Assyria NEW YORK---LIVERFOO) July 2 July 30jAug. 27 . uly 8 . Juiy 1s ave 15" 10" ug. Toit. {Oct 11{Nov. 15 N. Y,, Cherbourg, Shmpton ..Berengaria «+ ..Aquitania .. Mauretania une 30 ay SiJuly 26/Aug. 23 . uly 14jAuge 11|Sept. 6 . N.Y. PLY. CHER. HAMBURG _ July 31}Aug. 30/Oct. 11 destroys 80 per corn crop in the ; MORTON / Juile 21.--Mrs. J. Stewart spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. R. Tate; Lyndhurst. Philander Mc- Machen and daughter visited at Del- bert Sly's. Jones' Falls recently. Mrs. J. Darmer, Berryton, spent a fe days. with her sister, Mrs. H. G. Dean. Miss Eva Dewo!f and brother, Ray, Forfar, spent Sunday wat H. Sly's. Mrs. her sister, (Mrs. Alexander Brute. Mrs. Samuel Jacob spent a few days in Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer, La Forgeville, spent the past ] at George Byron's. The social lawn was a decided success. " the home of Mr. snd Mrs. Frank O'Grady on Sunday. Mrs. James Fodey left on Tuesday for Regina, P. Parr and wife at Mrs, Jane Stinch- | N. Abrams; Gorge Camphsll at J. William Somerville, | | Brockville, spent a few days with| by the young people on J. C. Judd's | + OUTLET. 4 June 20.--A baby boy arrived at] | where she will spend. the summer , with relatives. She was ageampam {ied by her sister, Miss Lizzie Dineen, { Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Steacy {and daughter, Anna, are spending a {few days with relatives at Brantford. { Mr. and Mrs, J.B. Murray and chil- | dren, Kingston, were recent visitors at Benedict Fodey"s. Mrs. M. Fod- { ey and son, Nelson, motored to Bally- canoe on Sunday. B. F. Leeder, Brockville, was in this vicinity las: week. Basil Reed, Lyn, is spending a few days with friehds here. Misses Yera Vanderburg and Kathleen Earle are home for the sugamer holi- days, having finished their lower schoo! examinations. Mr. and Mrs. E. Serson were called to Seeley's Bay last week owing to the death of the former's brother. R. Leeder, Lyn, visited at W. A, Weir's on Sunday. Mrs. R. J. Leeder, Trevelyan, is visit- {tig at F. O'Grady's. Lennox & Addington TAMWORTH. June 21.--Mrs. E. W. Van Luven, THE DAILY BRITISH me WHIG. Kingston, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hunter. J. A. Hun- | ter has disposed of twa hundred acres of his land. Dr. and Mrs. An- | | grove, Kingston, called gt J. A, Hun- | ter's this week, A. Richardson, who ! has been stopping with his daughtér- in-law, Mrs. Joseph Richardson, has gone west on business. Miss Eliza Coulter, Virginia, is home on her holidays. Rev. Mr. Clark is at Whit- by attending conference and will be home this week. MOSCOW. June 21.--The L.O.L. held thelr annual lawn social last Saturday evening on the Methodist church grounds. A good programme was rendered and over $160 was realized. M. Huffman, Kincardine, is visiting friends in this locality. Mr. aad Mrs. 8. Hart, Yarker, entertained a number of Moscow friends last Sun- day. Miss Leila Simmons, Wilton, spent the week-end at F. Darling's. Misses Gladys Asselstine, Carmaletta Darling and Lotty Asselstine are home for the summer vacation. Miss Helen Amey is with her aunt, Mrs. Bradshaw, Tamworth, MILLHAVEN June 22.--The grain is growing fine under the present weather c¢on- ditions. The carpenters are hard at work at J. Henderson's. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frink attended the Scoit and Frink wedding. The young men of the neighborhood have made up a baseball team. Mrs. Thomas Miller and Mrs. Murray Hemp have gone to Rochester, N.Y., to spend a few holidays. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Richardson arrived home from To- ronto on Tuesday evening. Miss Velma Frink spent a few days in Kingston thig week. Spencer Fail ing, Watertown, N.Y., spent the week-end at G, H. Richardson's. Mrs. William Armstrong is spending a few days in Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collins spent Saturday in Kingston. Misses Kathleen Wemp and Bernice Miller and Irene Amsy have stopped high schocl in Bath. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Amey. spent Sun- day at Sehyler Smith's. Miss Bess.c Shields is at George Fleming's. FOUND THE ASTROLABE LOST BY CHAMPLAIN Edward G. Lee, on Visit to Cobden, Recites Interesting Chapter of Ancient History. Edward G. Lee, Fitaroy Harbour, is visiting friends and renewing oid acquaintances in Cobden after an ab- sence of thirty-three years, says the Sun. Mr, Lee is In his seventieth year but yet he is°as sprightly and as active as one many years his jun- for. He has a wonderful memory and can recite experiences of over sixty years ago with accuracy. The story of his life is practically the his- tory of Ross township and to Mr. Lee is accorded the honor of finding Champlain's Astrolabe, an aét which carries with it great historical signid- cance. Mr, Lee has in his posses- sion a small book containing the photographs of the astrolabe, the exact place where it was found and other interesting scenes. The story relative to the finding of the astro- labe dates back over three hundred Prettier Teeth Next Week If you will now start this delightful test This is to offer you a way to whiter teeth, cleaner, safer teeth. Such glistening teeth as millions now enjoy. Your dealer will give you the means. Get it and watch the effects. See your teeth grow prettier--note how clean they feel. Dentists everywhere advise this method. Millions of homes have adopted it. Try it this week, for your own sake. Learn what it means to you. To remove the film Your teeth gre coated with a dingy film. It is viscous--you can feel it with your tongue. It clings to teeth, enters crevices and stays. It clouds the teeth and causes 1n0st tooth troubles. The ordinary tooth paste does not effec- uvely combat it, so the tooth brush has left iauch of it intact. 'As a result, teeth lose tae'c luster. And, despite all brushing, tooth troubles have been constantly increasing. The film is what discolors, not the teeth. Film is the basis of tartar. It holds food , substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to zause decay. - Cerms breed by millions in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Many other serious troubles are also traced to them. 5s Science combats it Dental science has long sought ways combat that film. The ways have now been found. Able authorities have amply proved them. Leading dentists everywhere advise their daily use. The methods are embodied in a new-day tooth paste--Pepsodent. It combats the film wherever it may linger. In this way it brings Spang results which one quickly sees. ver 5,000 new people daily are trying out this modern method. . Fights acids too Pepsodent brings three other effects which authorities now desire. It multiplies the salivary flow + Nature's great tooth-protecting agent. It multiplies the starch digestant in the saliva. That is there to digest starch deposits which may otherwise form acid. It multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva. That is Nature's neutralizer for the acids which cause decay. Pepsin is also included. Made in Canada Pepsa LER Ealorsed by authorities, advised by leading dentists every- where, and supplied by all druggists in the large tubes. Free at These Stores This Week Simply present the coupon L. T. BEST, 124 Princess Street. MAHOOD DRUG €O., LTD, cor. Princess and Bagot Sts, M. R. McCOLL, opp. St. Andrew's Church. Free At your store this week "Your dealer will give you a 10- Day Tube of Pepsodent if you Present the coupon at any store named below. ' Do this for your own sake -- for your family's sake. Watch how your teeth improve. The delight- ful effects will very soon convince you what is best. i Every application of Pepsodent brings five distinct results. And modern authorities con. sider all of them essential. countries Pepsodent is fast dis.' placing old teeth cleaning methods. Dental authorities the world over endorse it. Care- ful people must adopt it sooner or later, for old methods are not right. With them, tooth troubles and discolorments have become al- most universal. A change must come, and now is the time tq start it. The user of Pepsodent quickly feels con- spicuous changes. One cannot doubt the benefits it brings. ; . Perhaps men who smoke see the most con- €picuous effects. films are tobacco- stained, Women see them in prettier teeth, for most film-coats are dingy. But Pepsodent is most important to the children. Their teeth seem most subject to these film and starch attacks. Dentists ad- vise that children use Pepsodent from the time the first tooth appears. Present the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the film-coats di ar, Watch the other good effects, and r the reasons in the book we send. This ten-day test will be a revelation. It may bring to your home a new era in teeth cleaning. And the benefits to you and yours «may be life-long in extent. Cut out the cou- pon now. Present it at your store. 10.-DAY ' TUBE FREE ent. \ s Present this coupon, with your name and address aca in, to any store named. It is good for a 10-Day Tube of Your Name........ Out-of-town residents should mail this coupon Pepsodent Company, 118 Sherbourne St., Toronto, Ont., and the tube will be sent by mail. ONLY ONE TUBE TO A FAMILY Pesce NINN I EE rests nnnns to "The and with a team of oxen was striving to clear the land. He was In the act of hauling out some logs and had by chance overturned one which plough- ed up about a foot of moss and thus unearthed the astrolabe. It is made of brass, with a heavy glass case over the face of it and measures about § 2-8 inches in diameter. He took his find to his father and went on about his work. Neither he nor his fata- er knew the worth of the instrument But-ina short time Captains Cowiey and Roverman of the Jason-Gould boats came along and they at once years ago. It was on June 7th, 1613, that Champlain was on his exploring expedition and according to Mr. Lee's version of the story his route lay along through this part of the coun- try which at that time was mostly forests and lakes. The sailing vessels which carried the great explorer and his crew must have drifted off Chats Lake into the chain of lakes that were between Haley's and Portage du Fort. These emptied into Olm- stead's Lake and thence into Muskrat Lake, to the Grand river. About three miles from Cobden Champlain lost an astroblabe, which was uséd by all mariners. . Fifty-five years ago Mr. Lee, with his parents was living on a farm next to lot 12, concession 3, Ross township, about where Mr. Kohlschmidt now 1 At that time Mr. Lee was fourteen years of age = endeavored to secure: the find. They i Fourteen Reasons Why You Should Help 1--Clarkewood -- Residence for blind girls, Sherbourne St, Toronto. 8--Pearson Hall -- Residential and Training rters for verley St, offered Mr. Lee Sr., $10 for it, prom- ising to pay said sum to the boy a'- terwards. They drove off with the astrolabe and never again returned. It was then sold to Cassels, foreman of the Union Forward Co., and short- ly afterwards found its way to the museum. From one place of interest Phone rod Wa Ottawa, to another it travelled and at pres- : ent it rests in a museum in Chicago. 8---Vocational Work For Huge fortunes could not buy it now men, 115 King St To- and Mr. Lee looks back to the day he ronto. . found the curio and regrets that it €--Industrial Dept. for Women was ever allowed to leave his hands, -~64 Baldwin St., Toronto. He can yet show any person the exact --Massage Classes--Success: 1 spot where he picked it up. It is at -M " the foot of Gréen Lake on a farm where Mr. Thomas Sammon, former proprietor of the Obpeland House, Pembroke, was raised. Some old frame buildings are in ruins close by the place. : + Girl Swims Around Island. New York, June a ai Amelia Gade, 22 years old, swam around Manhattan Island, a "distahce of blind soldiers, Toronto. 8--Library and Publishing Dept. ==142 College St. Toronto. Free distribution of Litera. ture and Music, &--Industrial in Send ow nate all preventable blindn "Lighten ghten T 1" - HERR AER NRR SNARE NNER RA NERERRRRNRAESEREERSETRSE TEE T Save Children From Blindness TY Der cent. of all blindness--that most ul of all afflictions--is preventable! A nation-wide organization formed from the . Canadian National Institute for the Blind is now rating in Canada in a wort ehimida ing We are lay- stress on the need for proper care al - pa Dept. for Men-- and attention of the eyes of infants at fl Help us make those who are responsible see great need for better care. Th