FRIDAY, SEPT. 2, 1921, 8 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. A eT -- 1 the Countryside | From | ARDEN. Ang. 30.--James Alexander aal family, alsg Mrs. S. Alexander aud son, Fred, spent Sunday at Puzzle Lake, Ross Barr has exchanged his | old Ford for a new one. Misses Flur-| ence Steele and Edith Marshall, also | "Leslie Marshall spent, Sunday at Robert Mond's, Harry Alexander, | Frances Alexander aud Dell Pringle | epont Baturiay and Sunday at Dr. | Morgan's, Roslin. Dell Miller is a Mrs. James Alexandér's. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Loyst spent Sunday at D. J. Woodeock's. Willet Clark, Bordenwood, spent Sunday at R Mond's. COLE LAKE. Aug. 27.--The farmers in this vie- inity are cutting their marshes and report a very good hay crop. Owing to the dry season, potatoes are quite scarce around here. Mrs. Thomas Butterill, who was ill, {s much im- proved, Vera Manders and Mrs. But- terfll returned to Perth last Monday Charles Lee is on the sick list, Visi- tors: Miss Luella Ball and Mable Freeman at J. Freeman's; Mable Lee Mrs. R. Good, also Mrs. William Kennedy at C. E. Lee's. Wesley Shil- lington at C. Kennedy's. Margaret Lee made a flying trip to Mountain Grove recently, Mrs. Annie Campbell is visiting relatives in this vicinity, Willlam Lee and C. Young are at Mergaret Lee's. School will soon re- open with Miss Clough as teacher, ELGINBURG. Aug. 831.--Among those who are attending the Toronto Exhibition are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Irvine, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allison. Miss Hazel Tolls has returned from visiting friends in Sydenham. Stanley Simp- kins, Grand Rapids, Mich., is visit- ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Simpkins, A little son bas come to brighten the home of Mr. and Mrs Maxwell Gordonler. M¥s, Bilver and Donald Sliver have been visiting Mr, and Mrs. Jolin Silver. Mrs. J. Porter fs spending a few weeks in Water- town, N.Y., with her daughter, Mrs, Cranston. Mrs, Grant, Sr., is visiting ber daughter, Mrs. Roy Gowdy, Mon- treal," Migs May Brown, Kingston Junction, visited Mrs, C. Frazer last week, Mias Pearl Bearance is camp- ing with friends from. Kingston at Battersea. FERMOY. Aug. 29. --Most of the farmers have finished harvesting. Thresh- ing is the order of the day. A large number are planning to attend Bed- ford picnic on Saturday. Mr. and 'Mrs. Roy Martin and son, Melbourne, spent Sunday with friends in Hinch- inbrooke. Mrs. Robert Barr and daughters are at Albert Barr's. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McNeil, at Claude Derbyshire's; Mr, and Mrs. Archie Clarke, also Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Barr, spent Sunday at Robert Barr's; Clifford Butterill spent the week- end at Albert Barr's; Mrs. James Barr spent the week* with her daugh- ter, Mrs. George Butterill. -Maurice Sheehan, at Mrs. E. Golden's. Je- 'rome Adams passed through here on Sunday en route to Glendower. Ed- ward Warren spent Sunday at his home here. & PARHAM. Aug. 27.--The Marks Bros. show played here on Monday evening to a darge audience. G, F, Howes anil family are at G. H. Ayersls, Maber- ly. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Smith, Odessa; Mr. and Mrs. FF. W. Waz- ar at T. By Wagar's. Mrs. A. C. Wagar is op the sick list. Mr. Clark and sons are at B. Cornwall's. Mrs. DD. Leslie at William Olow's. Mr. and Mrs. A. Good and son at C. S Bail's, Odessa. Keith Black, Elmer Bateman, Miss B, Howes, Mildred and Lucile Butrim and Mabel John- son at Earl Howes, Wagarville. M-s. 8. Barr and Miss Oarrie Barr at Harrowsmith. The Sunday school held their annual picnic on Thursday avid Goodfellow is in Bellevilie. Mr. and Mrs. BE. Barr and C. Swit- ger and W. Switzer at J. N, Smith's have returned to Belleville. Mr. Adams is in the village. Lucile Bert- rim is at L.. B. Cronk's. Mrs. Bert- rim and Mrs. Wright at Mr. and Mrs. Bertrim's, . INVERARY Aug. 25.--The funeral of the late Mrs. BE. Y. Denne was conducted to the Methodist church, after which the remains were laid to rest in Lati- mor graveyard. The community at Jarge is mourning e true friend and and kind friend and husband aad family a devoted wife and affection ate mother. The floral tributes were beautiful and numerous. Miss Marion Lindsay is serdously fil "with pneumomia. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tucker, Canton, Missourl, are spending a time with their friends here. Mrs. Calvert emtertain- ed the young ladies 'at a thimble party one day last week. Mr. Calvert organized a bible class with Mrs. C. H. Arthur as teacher. Alfred Gar- rett has sold his lower farm of ons Mundred acres to Mr. Oorkey, Le- land. Mr. W. L, Storms and fam- ily, Wilton, arejat Elwood Thomp- son's, for a tim§. Miss Fredericka Ferguson has returned from a week's visit with Miss Helen Pringle, Anden . WAGARVILLE lat G. . 28.--A number from here the show .at Parham on Aug.) 3nd, played by the "Marks a) 3 0 and Sunday school Visitors: Mr at Tich-| Bros. Church were well attended. and Mrs. George Cronk F. G. Kirkham's; Miss Viola. Cox William Wagar's; Miss Mabel at | Wagar at home; Mr, and Mrs. Jack- | Kirk- | at! of Hinchbrooke at M. R. Cousins, McLean, Everton Cronk's; Miss Gladys and Beatrice Cronk at home; Mr. and Mrs. -Willlam Cousins, McLean, at Ashley Wagar's; H. Cornwall and ss Mabel Cox at Long Lake; Miss irtha Wagar and Miss Nellie Cou- sins at Phil Wagar"s; also Mr, and Mrs. Fred Simpkins; Syrene Wagar R. Howes; Roy Howes at son t ham"s; home, KEPLER, Aug. 31.--Threshing is nearly fin- ished, The yield of grain is about 25 per cent, the usual erop. Howard Buck, Arthur Smith and little Jean Wartman are on the sick list. Lawson Orser is recovering nicely from in- juries received last Sunday when he wajgrun over by a car backing out of the church shed, the wheel passing over his leg at knee. Levi Cranston fell off the roof of his barn recently and received a bad shaking up, but fortunately was not seriously injur- ed. O. V. Hansen is wearing a broad smile' over the arrival of a young daughter, born Aug. 13th. Miss Wright has been, engaged to teach Kepler school for the coming year. Alexander Smyth has purchased a new tractor. E. Donnell and family have returned from a motor trip to Toronto and other western points. Recent visitors: W. Hall and family, Toronto, at R. Wartman's; Mrs, Sud- dard, city, at Howard Buck's; Dr, L. Buck, Grimsby, at his father's, Har-| vey Buck's; Miss Mable Redmond, | Holleford, at J. Redmond's.' Wilmer Keyea and wife, Wolfe Island, at A. Orser's; Mrs. Mary Houghton, city, at J. Lindsay's; Rev. E) Lawson and family, arleton Place and Miss BI- sie Lawson, Sydenham, made a short call on relatives here; Mrs. N. Orser and daughter, Helen, Harréwemith, visited friends here recently. MAPLE GROVE. Aug. 29.--Mastyn Lee and William Wilson are starting Monday to re- pair Bedford Road, which is very much needed. Gould Lake poultry farm is entertaining a number of guests. Commander A. G. Martin is kept busy running his sight-seeing yacht, "Oscelo." His guests for the past week include Mel. Thomson, Ha- milton; George Stroger, S. 0. Mar- tin, George Higman, Ottawa; T, Crompton, Toronto, and James Truesdale, Sydenham, Harry Wood- ruff and James Rogers, Sydenham, have opened their cottage at Gould Lake, A. G. Martin, proprietor of Gould Lake poultry farm, entertain- ed his guests at a plente and fishing party last Thurs- day at Salmon Lake. The Syn- dicate have taken out a number of logs in this neighborhood from the different lakes. William Truesdale and family and Mr, Hawkins and fa- mily, Sydenham, had an enjoyable visit to Gould Lake. Mastyn Lee made a large shipment of calves this week. Oliver Ruttan spent the week- end at Harrowsmith with his moth- er, who is very ill. Fishing is excel- lent throughout this vicinity, "and many American and local nimrods are reporting large 'catches. W, R. Wilson is having his threshing ma- chine repaired and expects to start threshing soon. James Truesdale ex- pects to start operations at his Gould Lake mica mines after an extensive vacation. Rain is badly needed in this Joeality, COLLIN'S BAY Aug. 30.--The summer visi'ors have about all left for their homes. R. Grass and family and Mr. and Mrs. C. Livingston left by motor for Toronto, their cottage being closed, Dr. Bankin, Brooklyn, is , here tod spend a few 'weeks with his family. Mrs. Peter Greenwood and son, who have spent the summer with her sis- ter, Mrs. G. F. Clark, have left for their home in"Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. L. A, Wartman motored to Bloom- field, taking homa their cousin, Miss Ruby Rundle, after spending a week with them. Mr. and Mrs. Bell, Front rcad, and Mr. and Mrs, T. K. Ruth- erford, were recent visitors at I. Flynn's. Alonzo Ault, who under- went an operation in the General hospital, is doing nicely, Mrs. Wil- liam Greer's many friends re sorry to know she is not so well. 'Mrs. Reese, Port Hope, has been visiting her niece, Miss Mollie Fairfield. Mr. and Mrs. George Lane, Prescott, and Mr. and Mrs. McClintock, London, spent the week-end at A. Finley's. John Frink received the sad news of the death of his eldest sister in Michigan on Sunday. Miss Bernice Yeomans spent the week-end with X Miss Estella Caswell, Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. W. PF. Scoit, Woman River, are at John Frink's. Mr. Ken- neth and Miss Vera Wartman attend- od the party at J. L. F. Sproule's on Thursday evening. Mr. .and Mrs Norton Asselstine spent Tuesday in Deseronto with friends. Mrs. Hart- ley and son, Toronto, were recent visitors at H. Bridgland's. Al hope that "Bob" Bushell will stand ia better with the weatherman this year and that his fair will be 4 record breaker. ' I ------i--i. LEEDS rn. PORTLAND. Aug, 30.--The camping season is i, + about over for this year, and a large number have gone to their homes. Rev. Mr. Tackeberry preached his | an FRONTENAC --.jrlgrne; Miss Zslda Cousths-viitiog at | farewell sermon bege-last_Sundayt Mrs. W. H. Bolton is visiting her daughter, Mrs, Lyons, Lyn. Mrs. Wilfred Flynn, Windsor, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Haw, here, Mrs. Ma } Lyons is visiting friends at New and Westport. George Creggan, Ottawa, is at his home here on a visit. Many people are making preparations to attend Kingston fair and hoping the weather man will send along fine weather. Mrs. Margaret Sherwood, Smith's Falls, who has been visit ing here, has returned home. SEELEY'S BAY. Aug. 26 --~Mrs. M. C. Maxwell and little daughter, Beverley Jean, Detroit, Michigan, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Chap- man, Mrs. Maxwell's parents. Basil E. Gilbert, M.A.,, who has be: visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. OC. Gilbart, has left for Brandon, Man. to as sume his duties in Brandon college. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Votier of the Royel Bank have returned from their vacation. Mrs. Cecil Ney, Ot- tawa, is the guest of Miss Ella Gil- bert. Mre. Albert Putnam, Kingston, is visiting her old home and friends here for a few days. Mr. and Mis, Howard Chapman and little daugh- ter, Watertown, N.Y.; Mrs. B. Co!- linson, Tupper Lake, N.Y., and Mrs, J. Adams, Denbigh, are visiting Mrs, J. McElroy. The steamer Buena Vista came into this port on Thursday, and left Friday for Wolfe Island te, load a cargo of hay. FALLBROOKE, Aug. 29.--James Stewart left for the west where he will be engaged teaching school. James Watt is around with his threshing outfit. A number from here will attend Perth fair this week. School will open this week. Miss McFarlane returned home after visiting Miss Georgeanne Flemming near Perth, Miss McMul- len has been engaged to teach the 11th line school. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk- ham, Brook, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Willlam Playfair. Malcolm Forgie spent Sunday at his home bere. Miss Minnie Shellington re- turned home after spending two years with her brother in the west. SELBY. | Aug. 30.--Selby bas ball, team went up to Melrose on Tuesday lo play ball. Re-opening service is to be held in the Methodist church on Sunday mext. Miss Agnes Irvine went to Kingston on Tuesday to have an operation. Mrs. Tummon, and daugter are spending a few days in Toronto attending the fair, A pum- ber from here spent last Wednesday at Beaver Lake. I. Anderson spent a few days with his son who is ill at Bowmanville, Dr. and Mrs. Fle and Mrs. F. File and children, Am- eliasburg, visited his sister, Mrs. J. Gomu, last week. A few from here attended the fishermen's pioni¢ at Deseronio last Wednesday. Miss Gladys Douns, Yarker, is visiting Miss Edna Goll- ingher. A number from here intend taking in the Kingston fair. Mr. Richmond is spending a few days at L, Fox's, ' LAVANT STATION Aug. 29.--Misses Elsie and Marg- uerite Lee «yomt last week with friends in Cobden and Renfrew. Thay were accompanied home by Miss Amy Jackson, Cobden, Mrs. Joseph Burke is visiting friends at Sharbot Lake. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Flake and daughter, Olive, left Monday for a few weeks vieit with friends in Wia- nipeg. Miss Aggie Horn, Cobden, is holidaying with her sister, Mes. George Sproule, Jack Lashley, Wat. son's Corners, spent the past week with his sister, Mrs. J. BE, Le» Miss Hazel Lashley and Mr. Jack Ramsbottom, Watson's Corners, visited the former's sister, Mrs. J. B. Les. Mr, and Mrs, W. J. Walker and daughtef, Agnes, left Monday for Niagara Falls to visit the form- ers' parents. All are pleased to hear that Mrs. Willlam Browning and M'ts Helen McFarlane, who under- weat serious operations, are improv- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee are attending Toronto exibition: tids week. Mr. ard Mrs. W. J. Boyd and family spent Sunday with the latter's parents at Folger. Mrs, Thomas Sproule and baby, Irene, Canonto, visited her parents, Mr. LANARK ] There are so many Sales everywhere that even the news columns in the papers are reduced, but values talk. Check these up with any you know -- we're satisfied and you'll be. NO BUNK-- TALK There's no gamble in that, "STRAIGHT | IT'S WHAT YOU FIND WHEN YOU COME-N-NOT WHAT-WE PRONE THAT COUNTS our original prices were the talk of Kingston. Their quality you well know, and further reductions on them no w can't help being the safest, surest Clothes Sale in this fair city you live in. Nothing in the cards warrants the prices this Sale offers you -- realize that. We're not going to bore you with tears, you've got troubles of your own. These Clothes are the APPLE of our EYE--our very finest, but MOTH BALLS WON'T KEEP APPLES, and we won't keep MOTH BALLS. We are forced to sacrifice our cloth- ing, as we have no space to show our Fall goods, as you know our present store is not as large as our former one, which necessitates this slashing of prices to move our stock. We say this TRUTHFULLY, for real GENUINE BARGAINS and Dollar-for-Dollar value, this sale of Lion Clothes has anything we know backed out of the picture. Come in and satisfy yourself in the matter. We believe in talking direct to the point, and we say this now, if there are better val- ues than these anywhere in Kingston we haven't seen them. sale for-- MEN'S NEW FALL HATS in Seal Brown. Regular $3.50 value--to go at this $2.25 MEN'S Regular $1.00 value--at this NECKWEAR great Sale -- 59c MEN'S LEATHER A great purchase, which we pass on to you during this great sale --. Men's go at-- 39c Belts, regular 75c¢. value. To BELTS Leather BOYS' TWEED BLOOMERS A great bargain in Brown and Grey. Sizes 24 to 35--- at this great sale -- $1.50 All new patterns. BOYS' Sold all over for $1.25 -- at this great Sale-- BLOUSES 69c Sizes 8 to 14 years Men's Chambray Summer Weight WORKING SHIRTS at this great Sale -- 69c Nothing like them in Kings- ton for the money. The Greatest Value in Can- 'ada To-day MEN'S SUITS which you will have to see with your own eyes to appre- ciate--in this great sale for-- $17.50 Worth $30.00 See them! values--to go sale-- MEN'S TWEED RAINCOATS The greatest value in Men's Tweed Raincoats ever offer- ed in Kingston in many years --worth $15.00 to $18.00-- at this great Sale-- " $10.00 In Navy Blue, ' Brown and Grey. MEN'S ALL WHITE SPORT SHIRTS Regular $1.50' and $1.75 $1. This Sale offers you the best deal in Clothes that's in the cards to-day -- anyway, if you think that's strong, let's 'prove it. i at this great 19 $10.00. size 50. EXTRA TROUSERS If you don't believe in having extra Trousers we don't want to waste your time, but if you do you won't be wasting any time if you get a pair of these extra strong working Trous- ers,togoat ...... .» $1.75 Sizes 32 to 44. Others up to All reduced, up to Our space will not allow us to quote the numer ous bargains. This great Sale is drawing toa close, so be sure and come before it is too late. THE LION CLOTHING HOUSE "Look for the Lion in the Window" and Mrs, Wiliam McDongal, last week. . Lemox & Addington MOSCOW. Aug. 29.--Ploughing is the order of the day, A number from Moscow attended the ball game at Yarker. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Amey and Mr, and Mrs. M. I. Huffman motored to Parham on Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Black at their camp. Miss Kdthleen Roblinshas returned home from visiting Miss Gladys Asselstine, Mr, and Mrs. Joe Gonu and son, Charles, are visiting Charles Amey. A number of Moscow young pcople bad a corn-roast at Varty Lake on Tuesday night, Miss Doric Assel- stire has returned home from visit- ing friends in Sydenham. Miss Mil. dred Townsend is visiting her aunt in Ottawa. Rev. Mr. Down preacand , ne -------- No extra cost; no extra words; all extra quality. Instead of saying "corn flakes" say-- Post Toasties 1's an extraordinary fact that this extra precaution is usually followed by particular people, Where Jennings S hoe Store Was. N another splendid sermon on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chown, Kingston, are visiting at Major Amey's. NEWBURGH, Aug. 20.--John Aylesworth, To- ronto, is spending his holidays with his parents here. Mrs. G. M, Walker Is spending a few weeks with her brothers at Windsor and St. Cath- arines. Mrs. J. E. Harrison spent a fow days visiting her sister, Mrs. P. Lynch, Belleville. A good number from here are intending to attend the Kingston Exhibition this year which promises to be better than ever. Mrs. M. J. Lawless and son, Kenneth, and Mrs. Robert Spratt, Kingston, and two children, Lindsay, motored out on Wednesday and spent the day with' Mr. and Mrs. John Gehan. Mrs. John Samson is spending a week with her brother at Eganville, BONGARD'S, : Aug. 29.~--Mr. and Mrs, Everett Cameron, who have been visiting at Thomas Bongard's, lefl on Tuesday for Toronto where he has charge of the Y.M.C.A. work. Mr, Cameron has lately been transferred from Galt. Mr. and Mrs. P. Thurston attendel the fishermen's picnic at Deseronto lagt week. Mrs. W. L. Minaker, Cherry Valley, is the guest of Mrs. Thomas Bongard. A. Blackburn and family motored to Consecon on Sun- day and spent the day with friends. The Misses Eaton cpent oyer the week-end at Green Point. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. McCormack, accompai- ed by Mr. and Mrs. A. Miller, Plc- n, were guests at Clair MeCor- k's on Sunday. Mrs, G. Baton is .ySpending some time at her son's, ¥. Eaton's. J. Shepard and family, Waupoos East, ere recent visitors of Mrs. Shepard. Mr. and Mr. J. Allan Harrison Were at Cressy. on Sundey, 'he guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Slater. The Misses David, Ple- » ton, are senpding some time at their old home here. B. E. Harrison, Pic- ton, was at Allan Harrison's on Tues- day. Mr. and Mrs. J, Blackburne are visiting with friends at Widorade. Miss Graham, Bancroft, is visiting Mrs. R. J. Hawker, Bn Sua 356 KING STREET | One pound of dried teg represents about four pounds of fresh-gathered leaves. 5 General Harrison declared thatthe Indian chief, Tecumseth, was a gen= ius and capable of organizing asgreat empire. . ---- Automotive Equipment Tourists' Bureau Phone SISW "i - G. V. DREDGE Manufact urers' Agents " We Can Accesnories Get It" ( 109 Brock St. Kingston, On ~ CASH AND CARRY Now ready with a complete stock of CHOICEIGROCERIES, Come in and get acquainted. All orders will receive our prompt attention. i SOAP COUPONS REDEBMED. JOHN R. BOYCE Corner of Brock and Divisjon Sree Wer here The Fall wine? ¥." yours Réeoveted 4 ka an Roofing and you will need that roof of We can look after your needs. Ready Rooting in 1, 'ron--Slatex Ready Roofing--Parabestos Roof Paint is complete at very low prices. PHONE 8¢0. Phone 1281, : . o® & Sons I87 Princess St