, ashore _just omg special rates, . THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1vzf: THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG 3 -~ Theatrical At The Allen, Not every movie can boast of three leading-men, each of them famous on Broadway, and so it 1s that Gold- wyn's productions of '"The Highest Bidder," starring Madge Kennedy, stands out from a host of contemp- orary----producttons:-- Lionel" A twill' who has signed a contract Py which he will be starred by Belasco in_the fall, plays opposite Miss Kennedy: Vernon Steele, of "The Hole in the Wall" fame, and Reginald Mason, .of the "Adam and Eve" company--both successful Broadway plays--are also given important parts in the picture? which' comes to the Allen theatre: today.-----Advt, { IN MARINE CIRCLES | "The steam@r City of Hamilton ran INCIDENTS OF THE DAY "| Racy Local News and Items of @Qeneral Public Interest. Some heat hereabouts. > Try Chadwick's coal. Prone 67. Pianos tuned. Phone 1544, C. W. Lindsay, Limited. «Miss Greta Long, Tweed, vho has been visiting Miss Evelyn Gollogley, 6. Quebec street. has-returned-home Zion church lawn social Thursday, 7 to 10 pum. Concert and speeches. Admissipn, "15¢. : B. McColl, druggist, slipped while playing tennis on Wednesday, and sprained his ankle, A very light shower of rain fell Just: before noon. More rain is pre- dicted .in the form of thunder show- ers, / Kingston clearing house, reports the ing July 14th were $818,149. The temperature in Kingston on Wednesday was 86 degrees. Ottawa was 96; Toronto, 95; Montreal, 90; above Iroquois about two o'clock Wednesday afternoon, after leaving the locks to proceed up the river. The Donnelly Wreck- ing Company; whose fleet had Just returned after releasing the steamer Mapleboro, -ashore Yefow Prescott, left for Iroquois to float the City of Hamilton, which was bound - from Montreal to Toronto with package freight. > Steamer Jeska arrived in port from Oswego with coal for Craw- ford's. Ea Steamer Kingston, down and up _to-day. SPORTING NEWS . Quiet in Baseball Circles. This week has been a quiet one in local baseball circles and pronfises to, remain 50. The teams are giv- ing the fans a rest. The game sche- duled between Parham and Lake Views for last evening did not take plage. Parham is having a big day Saturday, when they play Wolfe Is- lanfl. Lake Views were playing in Napanee last evening. Bowling Matches, At the bowling green Wednesday evening, Skip Sleeth won from Skip Hodgins 13 to 12. Skip C. Crozier from Skip Turcott 11 to 10, and Skip Green from Skip Elliott 12 to 9. Skip d Campbell won from Skip Evanson in ® postponed game by a score of 15 to 13, Kingston Took Game. The Kingston A. A. A. baseball team won from Trenton last evening 18 a closely contested game. ---------------- BASEBALL ON WEDNESDAY "International League, . Toronto 8; Reading 5, Toronto 12; Reading 6. Baltimore 8; Buffalo 4. § Baltimore 1; Buffalo 6. * Jersey City 8; Syracuse 3. Rochester 16; Newark 4, American League, Detroit 11; Philadelphia 5, Washington 10; Chicago 9. Cleveland 4; Boston 3. New York 11; St. Louis 1. National League. Boston 6; Chicago ». Boston 3; Chicago. 1. Brooklyn 6; Cincinnati 2, New York 9; St. Louis 4. OHEESE PRICE AGAIN TAKES A GOOD RISE ® Sold on the Frontenac . Board Thursday at 23 5-16 Cents. Cheese took a further advance at the Frontenac chees® board on Thurs- day, the closing bid being 23 5-16 cents, nearly one cent above that of last week, There were 388 boxes of- fered, and all sold at 23 5-16 cents. e buyers were R. Hamilton, who ured the offerings of Thousand nds, Ontario, Gilt Edge, Howe and and Silver Springs; and Geo. ith, who securad the offerings of rt Lake, and Woire Istand, Joseph Garrah-occupied the chair, I ot'the factories showed a re- ddction in their output, due to the prolonged drought in 'this district. This is an Indication that prices will not fall off during the balance of the season, as there 1s a good export de- mand, and the local trade has yet to be satisfied, ; tn Se ---- Special, Steamer St. Lawrence Steamer:8t. Lawrence, special trip to a new wonderland, which you have never sesh, South Bity, Waupoos Island and Port Mil- ford, leaves Saturday, July 16th, 10 &.m. Bight hours' sail, two, hours on shore and home at 8 p.m. D.ing the children alobg and enjoy-a perfect day, Fare: Adults 50c, children 25e. # 1 -------------- es. Y. M. C. A; Camp Closes Saturday. The boys at the Y.M.C.A, camp at Government Reservation No. 6, on Grenadier Island, will be home Satur- day, They. have had a splendid time, | and are In the best of health. No accidents are reported and. while the people in the city and in adjoining towns have been sweltering with the 'heat the campets. have been enjoy- "ing the cool breezes off the river. ' 3 | Sr de ' Raspberries Cheaper, (The market prices on Thursday showed no very marked change. were selling for 17 and 18c. box andl huckleberries for 25c. 8 quart: Very little butter was offer- Buffalo, 86, and Parry Sound, 96. Roy Wilson, bus ness manager of the Lindsay Po (, and H. Brown, Lindsay, were in che city gn Wednes- day. They left to tour the New York roads. The oldest Orangeman at Gana- noque on Mbnday is believed to be John Moulton, aged eighty-seven, a member of Protection Lodge, Gana- noque. Miss Gladys Armstrong, daughter of Chief and Mrs. James Armstrong, Barrie street, who was taken to the Hotel Dieu on Monday evening, is improving. It 18 estimated that upwards of 1,000 Orangemen and True: Blues were in the procession at Picton. Lodges in Prince Edward and Hast- ings counties were represented, Capt. Fred Reid and Fireman Thomas Patterson are going to Ver- ona on Friday to 'demonstrate the former city chemical engine which /vas recently purchased by the vil- lage. Mrs. J. A. Johnston and {infant child, Mountain Grove, are doing well in the Doran wing, General hos- pital, Kingston. Mrs. Harry Card, sister of Mrs, Johnston, is also doing Well in the same wing, Astronomy ascr.oes the heat- burst to a meteoric shower of the sun, a battle of natural forces in the heavens, and from this the -un- natural condition is not expected: to ast much longer." However, no im- ediate hope is forthcoming. Notwithstanding the hot evening, Mayor Nickle and most of the alder- men sat in the city council chamber with their coats on. A few of the city fathers, unable to stand the high temperature, appeared without coats and with sleeves rolled up. The Late Mrs. Phillips: The funeral of the late Mrs. Sarah Ellen Phillips took place from her late residence, 204 AMred street, to Cataraqui cemetery, at 10 a.m. on Monday. . The religious service was conducted by Rev. J. S. LaFlair, as- sisted by Rev. Douglas Laing, and was attended by immediate relatives and friends. The casket was bank- ed with a profusion of beautiful flor al offerings, testifying fo the esteem and affectionate regard in which the deceased .was held by. her friends. The late Mrs. Phillips was born in Weston Under-Penyard, Eng- land, and was aged seventy-five years and ten months. She came to Can- ada with her husband, W. H. Phil- lips, thirty-three years ago, and lived in Kingston practically all of that time. Ehe was a true Christian lady, and faithful member of the First Baptist church, and during an {ll- ness extending over a period of ten months manifested conspicuous for- titude. She leaves to mourn her loss, her husband and six children: Arthur W. and Fred, Kingston; Thomas, New York; Mrs. J. C. Hayhurst, Springfield, Mass., and the Misses Nellie and- Winntfred, at home, There are a number of grandchil- dren, AUTO MEN GIVE PICNIC. - ------------ To the Children at St. Mary's-of-the- Lake" age. The children and staff of the St. Mary's-of-the-Lake orphanage were given a picnic by the Kingston Auto- mobile Club Wednesday afternoon, when eighty children, and twenty of the staff and auxiliary were motored to Amey's landing on Sydegham Lake and entertained royally, Races were given for the children and prizes of baseballs, dolls, balloons and the like presented. The children were given treats of ice Team, candy and other' good .things and had a very enjoyable -outing. The children of both orphanages, whont the club has made happy during the past week, are greatly in ebted to the generos- ity of the members. The following members supplied cars on Wednes- day: T. M, Asseltine, Dr. D. A. Black, A. Vanluven, J. C. Newlands, A. B. Cunningham, J. C. Ponsford, T. H. Sargent, H. A. Chadwick, Dr. C. C. h, James Swift, Jr, Capt. F. okes, W. F. Goudier, Hon, William Harty, H. D, Wightman and H. W. Newmans A truck was loaned by the Royal Military College. gah A quiet but 'pretty wedding was solemnized at Belleville Methodist church, Tuesday, July 12th, when Miss Maud Foxton daughter of Mr. were being sold for 3% to is marriage to Bert Woodington, To- ronto, {here OUR HALL OF FAME, Memorial Chamber Will Bear Name of Every Canadian Soldier. "The buildings' are magnificent,, the style, the .extent, the site, the workmanship are all surpassingly fine. But they are just 500 years ahead of the time. Such monstrous folly was never perpetrated in this | world. before." *' Thus . did the late | Hon. George Brown express his opinion of the Government buildings erected at Ottawa prior. t6 Confeder- ation, in a letter to Sir John Maes donald. It is true that at the same tinfe he advocated the completion of the three edifices to the fullest ex- tent in order to "bring visitors to see what they cannot see elsewhere. Ta say the truth, there is nothing in London or Paris or WasiMngton ap- proaching it." ! George Brownlee, secretary of the | Kingston clearings for the week end- | This was in the year 1864 and a more erroneous opinion was never | expressed. True, the tremendous ex- pansion of thefdominion was at the time neither * imagined or perhaps imaginable, but it ecaniot be denied that Mr. Brown did net look through a very wide-angled lens. Ten years later the buildings, or some of them, had to be enlarged, and in less than fifty they were uncomfortably crowd- ed and departmental offices camped out in various houses in the eity. And before the fire in 1916 destroyed it the Parliament Buildings were al- together sinadequate and extensions made." The new buildings approach- ing completion are designed to meet the necessities of many a long year to come. They are a thing of beauty; a historic' poem entwined with allegory and suggestive of ex- alted national sentiment and aspir- ation. Designed to Perpetuate the 'memory of the former structure they stand in bold magnificence without equal on this continent. Thus far the great "Victory Téwer" is not completed and much remains unfin- ished in the interior. Through the courtesy of the architect, Mr. J. Pearson, of Toronto, the Toronto Star Weekly is able to present an account of the Hall of Fame. It pre- Sents a sermon in stone. From a beautifully tprved base the central column springs'and bears the follow- ing inscription in English. and French: "1867-1917, July on the | 50th anniversary of the confedera- tion -of North America as the Dom- inion of Canada the Parliament and People dedicate this building in pro- cess of reconstruction after damage by fire as a memorial to the deeds of their forefathers and of the valor of those Canadians who, in the great war fought far the liberties of Can- ada, of the Empire, and of hu- manity.*" This central column is emblematic of the centre of the Empire, the waves of the sea breaking on its and Mrs. Wm. Foxton, was tnited in | shores, while from the summit spring from the common centre the vaulted arches joining the many flanking divisions, emblematic of the great group of possessions circling round the three kingdoms. Sculpture, rich In design and heraldie embellish- ment, makes this part of the build- Ing® alike grand and impressive, From it a noble court, arched and Pillared, leads to the library, the sole survivor of the fire. The great tower, when completed, will be three hundred feet and will contain a carillon equalling the famous bells of Belgium, and a strik- ing feature will 'be the Memorial Chamber. This will contain th record of every regiment, on mural tablets, and the name of every sol- dier of. the expeditionary army in- scribed. But the commemoration of those who made the great sacrifice will be most impressive. In the cen- tre of the chamber a crystal recep- | tacle, sealed, will contain, engrossed on vellum, the names of all the offi- cers and men who died for a Just cause. And the architect contem- plates makingthe chamber nidte sug- gestive by bringing all the interior stone to be chiseled into finished de- signs from Belglum and France and wherever practicable from the very scenes of action. The base of the Victoria tower has at the base of massive plers richly carved and" on the east side the foundation stone laid by the Prince of Wales bearing the following inscription: THis stone was lald by Edward. Prince of Wales September 1., In this year .of Vietory Finis Coronat Opus Old Roman numeration has been followed by which the date is indi- cated by dents under certain letters, 'which, taken in their order are ILJDDDICLIIIVICIICY --1919. \ ---------------- Gives Preference to Canada. . Advices to the Department of Trade and Commerce state that the customs tariff how in operation in Bamoa provides for a preference of 7% per cent. ad valorem on all duti- able imports from Canada and other parts of the British Empire, with the exception of tobaccos, on which there. are -speeific duties. On other dutiable goods the rate to foreign countries is 22% per cent, and to British countries 15 per cent. Entitled to That. "I know what you would do it 1 wera io die; Henry," said Mrs, Glip- t, ping, Rlamtivein, "Ww my dear?!" asked Mr. Ollpping. "You would gn right straight and get marrfed again." "I would not. I'd insist on a va- cation of haihht siz months and dety any woman'te deprive me of it." ---------- He Was Drugged. The doctor had: been summoned to the police station to examine a pris ouer. The latter. lay on the floor, muddy and dishevelled. Ts doctor examined him and t oati{ "This man's condition' is pon due wari, Halu been 4 " "Yep youngest police man, "I drugged him all. the i myself by the ®RTUL of the feck." A ------------------ Will Build Cab House. R. N. F. Macfarlane has been awarded tlie contract for the erection 3 of the golf house on the grounds of | the Cataraqui golf elub: No price fs announced. £ om Ege -------------- Ty Philippine petroleum has a high solution of .the Irish peace negotia- | ance from Centre Hastings if need be, schools. Belleville Orangemen cele- 'brefpren at P! : ward brelpren at Picton. ---- THE LAW AND THE . mt Te re SEM IENQ\ FOR © - Two Portias determined -to be their sole goal in life to pore over musty dry books of law--may feel they can "get does Cupid care for man-made laws ? GAL CUDES GARDEN PARIY yHeld on the Collegiate Insti= tute Grounds on Wednes- day Afternoon. The Girl Guides of the Kingston Collegiate Institute gave a most en- joyable garden party in the K: C. I. grounds on Wednesday afternoon and evening. Small flags were on cords stretching from tree to tree and streamers were caught from the big flag pole, from which the school flag proudly floated in the delightfiil breezes. Girls in white middies with their badges on their shoulders, were in cliarge of the rroceedings, €ssisted by Mrs. J. F.-Macdonald and Miss Me- Cornrack. . No. 1 company, with Miss Frances Murray in charge, ran the home- made booth; No. 2 sold ice cream, with Miss Helen Chown and Miss Mildred Patterson as saleswomen; No, 3, under Miss Henridge and Miss Hilda Langwith, was the popu- lar soft drink table; No, §, with Miss Mabel Hickey and Miss Harriett Ash- ley in charge, ran the guessing con- test, the number of beads on a chain, guessed by Miss Dorothy Bushell, the weight of the cake, guessed by Miss Marjorie Reid, the number of sweet peas in a bouquet, guessed by Miss Thelma Bogart. No. 7. company ran the tea table, centred with sweet peas, where Mrs. I. G. Bogart made the tea, Miss Dorothy Gibson being convenor. No. 8, with Miss May Sharpe and Miss Mildred Davis in charge, ran the fish pond; No. 6 un- der Miss Kathleen Elliott, sold flow- ers and candy Miss Mary Rowland was convehor of the decorating com- mittee, and Miss Christine Diack had) charge « f the fine programme arrang- &d on the lawn during the evening. McCormack's "Specialty Six" orch- estra, played delightfully, and songs by Miss Ann® Mitchell and Miss Kathleen Elliott, recitations by Miss Eva Newell and Miss Mildfed Lee, with a violin solo by Miss Jean Doug- las, accompanied by her sister, Miss Elizabeth Douglas, were much en- joyed, A good sum was realized. HONORED THE TWELFTH. There Were Big Gatherings at Belle- ville and Cobden, ' Belleville, July 12.--Two thousand Orangemen representing 30 lodges in Centre Hastings walked in Stirling village, and' 6,000 persons entered the fair grounds and heard addresses by H, C. Hill, M.P.P. ot Ottawa; De: puty Grand Chaplain, A. E. Smart; Past Grand Master W, BE. Tummon, and Rev. Mr. Bennett of Stirling. Hopes were expressed for a happy tions. A past Grand Master's jewel: Was presented to Mr. Tummon, Re- solutions were passed of Toyalty to the Crown; of belief in the principles of the e Order; of sympathy to the Irish" brethren in tiSlg/ight with the Sinn Fein; of prot assist- and of encouragement for national brated at Brighton, and Prince Ka- paraffin, running up to 50 per cent, in. volume sometimes, + | Connelly OFFENDER untroubled by love -- declaring old Blackstone and' other the law on him;" but what To him they're only needless den of Renfrew county, and-Rev, H. B. Metcalf, of Stafford, and Rey, 8, E. D. Mitchell and P. G. Rollitt, of Cobden, A resolution was adopted extending sympathy to the Orange- men in Ireland fn their conflict with forces of the Sinn Fein, in opposition to bilingualism in Ontario and the Self-Determination League for Ire- land in Canada. sls inomnmaianieons MACK-HOLDER WEDDING Solemnized at the Bride's Home on . Thursday at Noon. On Thursday at high noon, a pret- ty house wedding took place at the home of the bride's parents on Mont- 1 street, when Vera May, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hblder, was united in marriage to William Herbert Mack, son of W. H. Mack and the late Mrs. Mack, Belleville. Rev. J. A, Waddell, pastor of Prin- cess Street Methodist church, offi- ciated. The house was beautifully de®orated with sweet peas and bri- dal roses, an arch of cedar and a wedding bell adorning. the end where the ceremony was performed. As Miss Shaw began the bright music of the Bridal March from Lohengrin, the bride enteréd on the arm of her brother, Arthur H. Hol- der, wearing a charmi g& wedding gown of white georgette, embroider ed over white satin, a white hat, the groom's gift of a platinum bar pin set in diamonds, and carrying a bou- quet of ophelia roses. She was pre- ceeded by her only attendant, a small flower girl" Miss FloFa HaMett, frocked tn shell pink satin, holding a baskét of pink sweét peas and plue tornflowers tied with blue, in her tiny hands. Miss Shaw played Mendelssohn's Wedding March at the close of the ceremony, and re- shments were served from the pretty table with its large 'wedding cake, The groom's gift to the little flow- er girl was a lovely enamel and dia- mond pin. Mr. and Mrs. Mack left for a trip to Quebec and the Sague- nay and will, on their return, make their home in Mamtreal. Mrs. Mack travelled in a smart blue suit and small French toque to match. To Tofir Dominion. ' The trans-continental tour which has beem arranged for Lady Johnston Forbes:Robertson by Trané-Canada Theatres, Lid., will involve the pre- sentation by that gifted actress of two plays, "Paddy the Next Best Thing" and "The Knave of Diam- onds," both of them extremely popu- lar productions in the Old Country, in which the wife of the greatest 1fv- ing English actor -haa achieved a very marked success. Lady Forbes- Robertson last appeared in Canada with Sir Johnston on his farewell tour, and during that tour she en- deared herself to a very large public by her delightful portrayals of a eer- les of, widely differing roles, such as While the hay crop is light, many Third Floor Back,' "Maisie in The Light That Failed," Ophelia in "Hamlet" and Peggy In "Mice and Men." Her art 1s the quintessence of that tefinement which finds its full- est expression in subtle roles, but she is equally at home in stage por- traits that call for frank and simply depicted characterization. Kfiown equally well.on either side of the At- lantic, with a remarkably varied re- pertoire and a wonderful record of Successes, Lady Forbes-Robi will doubtless meet With an enthus- lastic reception throughout her Cana- dian tour, which will open in Mon. treal at His Majesty's on Oc¢- tober 17th. J - » When a man says "I'll think it ov. er!" 'he means he wants to sot rid of you 80 he can forget it. Lemons at words printed on useless paper. love never offends ANY law. ment, for Cupid knows he'll "get" his fair day to the, tune of wedding bells. HJS laws are higher --though PRUH Calmly may he smile 4n his predica- tormentors some sweet fl A BIRTHDAY PICNIC At Y. W, C, A. *"U-Auto-Camp" 'in Honor of Miss Packer, At the cottage just below Fort Henry, with "U-Auto-Camp, Y. W. C. A," written large on its wide veran- dah, the Fellowship €lub and their friends held their annual July birth- day picnic; oh Wednesday, 'choosing the 13th as it is the club's lucky number. Car after car arrived from the city, bringing in otherg to «join those already enjoying the ool mir of thia delightful camp, till thirty- five people sat down to the delictous tea prepared by the girls. whose turn ' was to do this part of the work. At the end of the merry meal a birth- day cake, with lightec candles in the form of a question mark, was placed before Miss Marlon Packer, 'the camp 'commandant, whose birth- day .is one of the many celebrated this month, and With much accuracy It was cut into. thirty-five pieces, three of which contained respective- ly a®ring, a button and a coin, Still another surprisé was In store for Miss Packer, when Miss Hazel McEwen, in a bright little speech, wished many happy returns of the day, and presented he: witha 'e box of sweets from the club, with instructions it was not to be op- ened on the spot. The visitors spent several happy hours either on .ver- andah, fanned by the breeze in which the Union Jack on the tal} flag pole in front of the camp fluttered gaily, boating on the shore ot canofug along the, wooded shores of 'MrDonald's Cove, As the guy from the Fort ounded half past nine, the motors arrived from town to™take the visi- tors home, Sn------------------ QUEEN OF A HOME. Home is her gRingdom, love her dower-- ; She seeks no other wand of power To make home sweet, bring heaven near, . To win a smile and wipe a tear, And do her duty day by day Iix her own quiet place snd way, And round her childish hearts . twined, . As round some reverend saint shrined, And following her the childish feet Are led to ideals true and sweet, J And find all purity and good In her divinest motherhood. are This sad old earth's a brighter place, All for the sunshine of her face, ' Her very smile a blessing throws, And hearts are happier -where she B0¢S, A gentle, clpar-eyed To whisper love----thank To be Married on The marriage arranged Major Willis O'Connor, aide de camp to His Excellency Lord Byng, smd: Miss Hyacinthe Shaw will take i | OR, Saturda, next at Westm r Rothan Catholic Cathedral, London. A reception will be given afterward at the house of the brides aunt, Lady Hammick, Brunswick Gardens, Ken- sington. Major O'Connor and-his wife will return to Ottawa by the Empress ger, for her! FRR between of Britain, sailing July 21st, Our Complete Equipment enables us to do auto repairing in the shortest possible time consistent with good work. 80 if you don't want your car out of commission any longer than ts absolutely neces. sary send it here and you'll get it back again 1h so short a time as to amaze you. Scott's Garage wernt) COULD NOT ESTABLISH CHARGE OF STEALING Cecil Robinson Acquitted of Taking Articles From A. Chown & Co's Store. No conviction was rendered. in the charge against Cecil Robinson of stealing various articles from E. Chown & Cols. hardware store. The Case was heard before Judge Lavell in chambers on Thursday morning, but it could not be established that the goods in question, a razor and a pair of hair clippers, had been taken from Chown's. Robinson admitted taking them from Marshall's store, and as he had already been sentenced to two years less a day on this charge His Honor found him not guilty, and he was acquitted... J, I.. Whiting, K. C., appeared for the Crown, and C. M. Smith, of Cunningham and Smith, for the defence. Bk Wi -- HEAT IS INTENSE, : It is Too Hot ¥ to Work in Middle of Day. Bell Rock, July 12.--Quite g shower of rain fell here last Sun- day. The weathiér'i€ very hot. It is really dangerous to be working out glide during the middle of the day. Several of ethe residents here ate tended the camp meéting at Glenvale | last Sunday. Joh" Timmins' new barn is nearing completion. He will be well prepared to care for his hay and grain this year. Miss M. M, Cotes, who has been teaching the school during the past year, is ats tending . summer school at Queen's University, Kingston. : Leonard Meeks motored to Naps anee on Monday. Mrs. BE. M. Yorke, her brother's, J. Pomeray, "Oa: Hin Farm." Last Wednesday evening the young people of the village called on Mr. and Mrs. W, A. W.ulker and presented them with a oallection. of gltts, Recent visitors: Mies Helen Ren Kingston, at R; Moirs'; Miss Jewd Parker, Kingston, at L, Meeks'; Ms, and Mrs. 'Reuben York and family, Tamworth, 4nd Mr. and Mrs. H. te Bauder; Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Pomegr ray, Desert Lake, at J. Pomeray's, ---- A pretty wedding was solemnize§ in St. Michael's church when, Miss Margaret Kelleher, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Kelleher, Belleville, was united in marriage to Wi Frawley, son of Mr, ana Mrs. John Frawley. } Most women know that gambling is wicked. But it eases her conscience. a whole lot if her husband happens to win. i ; i oe 1g Good Old "Putnam's" It's really a simple thing to remove your corns, and without pain, if you apply Putnam's Painless Corn Ex tractors It acts like magic, lifts out : the corn, root branch, ledves the skin smooth as silk. No faflure with "Putsam's." 3be. everywhera : » 7 Verona, spent a few days recently ag.