xn SCHOOL As 'the Result "Kiddies" at; Flewboro Have Holidays Extended. Newboro, Sept. 1--Rev. Father D J. Moriaarty, Bufralo. N.Y., 1s guest of his annt,°Miss Margaret Moriar- AY. Mr, caé Mrs. T. M. McMillan, Lookstown, who have spent g pleas Sat vacation tere, suests ef the iat- ler's parents, Dr. rnd die. G. TF. Acklaud, have returned to their Rome. Rev. F 8. 'Tackaberry, for the past three yesrs rector of the parish +f Newboro, Portland and Elgin, will leave this week, with his family, for the Canadian North West. His suc- cessor has not yet beea appointed. Mrs. Jchn Moriarty, Master Joe and John, Ottawa, are guests of Miss Mor- larty, Brock street, Mrs. Willlamt Brouder and Master Andrew, Ham- lltan, are guests of Mrs. M. A. Bol- ton. Charles Dier, of the Union Bank Maff, Whitley, "arrived here Sunday and will spend the next three weeks the guest of his parents, John E. and Mrs. Dier. Mrs. George I. Foster and thildren and Mrs G. 8. Wrathall, ¥ho have been spending the past few lays in Montreal, have returned tome. Miss Evelyn Lyons left to-day 0 take a course at the Brockville Business College, The Brockville fair this year not being in existence a large number-of people from this jection are planning on attending the Kingston exhibition. Mrs. (Dr.) R. J. Gardiner, Master Jack and Miss He!l- on are guests of J. P. and Mrs, Tett, Owing to a disagreement among the trustees as to the hiring of one wr two teachers for the ensuing erm, the school here has not opened ind no teachers have been engaged. Mr. and Mrs. Cole and family, To- tonto, who have spent the summer st their cottage here returned to To- ronto on Saturday. Kenneth Whaley of the Union bank, Merrickville, spent the week-end at his home here, Mrs. (Dr.) G. F. Ackland enter- tained a number of her lady friends from three to six o'clock Saturday Mternoon: A field day is being held 1ere on Wednesday and the different 'jommittees are busily engaged com- )leting arrangements to entertain a arge crowd. Miss Lizzie Toban, Nestport, has been engaged to teach it the College school and Mrs. Wra- iall at Bells, Mrs. (Dr.) Ralph parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry War- 'en, Miss Stella Warren, who has deen visiting at her home Lere, has returned to her duties at Toronto. Fred Knapp, of the C.N.R. construc- tion, Apent the week-end here. .. Harold Nolan left on Thursday aight for Toronto where he has ac- repted a position with the C.N.R.. Mrs. James Bell and Mrs. M. A. Fos- ter spent the week-end at Bedford Mills. Mrs. W, Bradford, Bishop's Mills, is visiting her parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. J. E. Dier. J. M. Mitchell, Lansdowne, was a "business visitor through this section i the Itter part of the week. George E. Foster, manager of the B. Green- 'ing Wire Company, Montreal, spent the week-end at his home here. Charles E. Leech, who has been a patient at the General hospital, Brockville, for the past month, re- turned home Saturday, Miss Harriett Cavanagh left last 4 week for Belleville, where she has secured a situation. Miss Thompson, Gananoque, has been engaged to teach our school until Christmas and will begin her duties on Thursday. * Messrs. Sturgeon, Dier, Leggett, Knapp, Foster and D, Preston are «. delegates appointed to attend the Conservative convention at Brock- ville on Friday, 1 y WITHOUT TEACHER], ® --t A ROW AT WELLINGTON wo Slams to the Jaw Settles Money Dispute, Wellington, Sept, .5.-- Mrs. Fergus- }oa, Kitgston, has been visiting her | daughter, Mrs. Walter Coxall Two local men got into a little jcontroversy over some money here Saturday but two slams on the jaw seemed to settle the matter to the satisfaction of al] concerned. Mrs. 8. Madden, B, R. Madden and with Richard Best. B. R. Madden has days in the absence of Mrs, bins, Mrs, E, E. Taylor, with her two daughters, will leave Wellington this month to live in Cleveland. She has sold her property here; Mrs. George Cook, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs, David Jones, Buffalo, were visitors here last week. Miss Flossy Colliver is in Toronto, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Dayton. Gar- net Titus, Brockville, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Titus last week. Mrs. (Dr.) Ford, Wingham, and Mrs. Minnie Burlingham, Winnipeg, are the guests of Mr, and Mrs. George Garratt, Mrs. Harry Osborne, Chicago, was the guest of her father-in-law, A. M. Osborne, last week. Inspector James Minnes has left for his home in Tweed after a two months' vacation here. Mrs. Frank Benway and Miss Mar- garet Bean, Syracuse, N.Y. guests of Mr, and Mrs. Tait on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, Thornaton McComb, Toronto, visited Mrs, William Clin- ton last week. Paul C. Haight has gone to Alber- ta, owing to the death there of his brother, John Haight. Miss Evelyn Pettingill has return- ed to her home in Minneapolis after a two weeks' visit with her mother. Mr. and Mrs, John Fanning, Ro- chester, motored here and 'were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. Fanning. The latter accompanied them to To- ronto fair. Rob- RAIN AVOIDS BLOOMFIELD The Canneries Cannot Handle Too-Early Ripened Tomatoes. Bloomfleld, Ont., September 5.-- «~The drought which" star- ted last May, has been broken by a the : y . { few small showers, and crops.of all Barker, Westport, is the guest of her | kinds have suffered severely. The in- tense heat of the past week is ma- turing corn and tomatoes far ahead of time and the canning factories are glutted and are unable to handle the crop as fast as it ripens. James Purtelle was married on Monday last to Mrs. Steinburgh, and left to attend Toronto fair. Dr. Wilmott, wife and family, To- ronto, are guests at Clayton Burr's, Harold Burr leaves this week to at- tend Normal school at North Bay. Among those who have attended To- ronto fair are{F. Talcott and wife, P. Talcott and wife and daughter, G. Thompson and wife, W. A. Christy and wife, Ed. Purtelle and Ben Leav- ens, Silo filling has started, the earliest on record. Washington Marshall has purchased H. Bedell's farm. Calvin Robbie has sold his one farm and leased his other farm and will move with his family here. Elsie T. White and family, Toronto, are visiting his father and sisters here. Y------------------ Wolfe Island Picnic, Wolfe Island, Sept. 3.--A picnic; comprising the. Methodis:, Anglican and Presbyterian Sabbath schools, was held on Tuesday after- noon in Mr. Conley's grove. Basebal;, football and other sports provided union 33 years ago an ulcer appeared on My ankle," | writes Mrs. Jeffrey, of Methuen, Mass. "In spite of all the remedies I used, it spread to ny knee, and developed into a%i open sore. I had medical treatment for twenty-five years, but only got temporary relief. The pain I suf- fered was terrible, and for years I 'was unable to leave the house. * "One day I saw in a newspaper an account of a bad ulcer having § been cured by Zam-Buk. Although 1 was skeptical, now, of anything curing me--having tried so many remedies in vain--I decided to give Zam-Buk a trial. I applied the balm freely every day snd to my walight the sore soon showed some improvement. Gradually the in- flammation was drawn out, the pain was ended, and, after thirty years of suffering, I realized am t. The baseball game was between two picked teams and re- sulted in a score of 3 to 1. A varie'y of races, for which prizes were given, drew much attention, especially with the juveniles, The prize winners were: Under five eyars: Clarence Boyd, Reta Horne; five years, Earl Mercier, Leon McDermott; girls 6, 7, and 8, Geraldene McAdoo, Phoebe Wier; boys 6, 7 and 8, Ray Mosier, Eugene Tarrant; girls 9 10 and 11, Irene Wier; Elsie McDermott; boys 9, 10 and 11, Gordon Mercier, Darold Horne; girls 12, 13 and 14, Louise Davis, Margaret Watis; boys 12, 13 and 14, Charlie Kirkpatiick, George | Kenney; needle race, Edna Bustard, | Edna Davis; obstacle race, Cha:lie Kirkpatrick, Willie Woodman; pot- ato race, Irene Wier, Gladys McDer- mott; sack race, George Kenney, Chartle Kirkpatrick; girls three- legged race, Doris McAdaso, May Horne; wheelbarrow race, Randall Card, George Rodgers; clergymen's race, Rev. D. T. Lancaster, Rev. C. Kirkpatrick; lady teachers' mace, Louise Davis, Mrs. R. J. Mullin; boys' three-legged race, George Kenney, Charlie Kirkpatrick, The svanious sports being over, supper was served, after which the crowd, well pleased, sought their various homes. ES 'ersonals, Picton, Sept. 3. --Miss M. Moxon has gome on a visit to Ann Arbor, Michigan, visiting at Toronto en route. Mayor Newman has procured for Picton fair the artillery horses from Royal Military College, King- ston. Mrs. J. Johmson, Ottawa, has been visiting old friends in town. Dr, and Mrs. Brown have taken a trip to Toronto. John Nixon, son and "daughters, after spending holidays at their summer home, "Willowcroft," have left for their home, East Or- ange, N.J., visiting J. Nixon, Guelph, on their way home. H. E. McFaul and M. B. Trumpour are visiting Rome and other cities in Italy. Morley Hart has gone to Toronto to resume his teaching duties. Miss D. OT Madden Dave returned to Na- | Mrs panee after visiting for some time | officlated as organist for three Sun- { Sct SOTES FROM VERONA. Re-Opening of the Schools--Visitors in the Village. na, .Sept. 5.--Marshal Wagar | nding the week-end with his pa- i Mr. and Mrs, R. Wagar. Mr. Its. Charles Davey spent Satur- Kingston. The dance at T.| T's on Friday evening was well ! nded and every ome had an en- | time. Cecil Martin spent the nd with Ris parents; Mr. and en -on the gick list, Mrs. George | Babcock spent Thursday at Godfrey. | | has re-opened with Miss Toy | {and Miss Gray as teachers. | | | { | | spent Su'nday at 8S. Storm's. { Hazel Cronk spent Sunday at F. M. | were : Alexander | W. J. Gregory has returned from conference and-is being transferred to Warkworth. Mr .and Mrs. Gregory and family will leave behind a great many friends who are sorry to lose them as their many kindnesses and good feeling towards everyone in and | around Verona will be sadly missed, not forgetting Mr. Gregory's jovial | nature, especially towards the little | children around the village. Floyd Bradford spent the week- end with Miss Susie Storms, East | View Park, Kingston. Garnet Reyn- | olds spent Friday evening at M. Per- | cy's, Bellrock. Mr. and Mrs. T. Reyn- olds are spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Reyn- olds, Godfrey. Leta Babcock, who has been on the sick list, is convales- cing*nicely. Mr. and Mrs. R. Wagar Miss Pepper's | Miss Olive Osborne of Arden and Miss Edna Fuller, Toronto, spent the | week-end at the home of the Misses Aliva and Mildred Martin, George | Hawley of the Merchants Bank staff | has been transferred to Tamworth. | Mrs. Anson (Grant has returned to | Brockville with her daughter, Mrs. | Howard, who spent a week here. Mrs. Grant intends spending a week with her daughter at Gananoque on | her way home. i Mr. and Mrs, W, Orser and son; El- | win Lawson, all of Kepler, were vis- | itors at the Methodist parsonage and church on Sunday. Mr. Bradford, | family and friends, Harrowsmith, at- tended the Methodist church servite | { here on Sunday evening. C. W. Lead- | lay was appointed delegate to the | Methodist district meeting in King- | ston on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Lakins and son spent the week-end at Moscow. | Mr. and Mrs. William Geddes, Deser- 'onto, spent the week-end with their | !son, Dr. W J. Geddes. §, B. Merill | is spending a week with his sister at Rocksprings. Rev, Mr. Jones and | Mrs. Jones, Kingston, spent the week | end at S. B. Merrill's. The instrumental duet on the viol- in and piano by Mrs, Leacock and Miss Lawson was greatly enjoyed at the Methodist church service on a recent Sunday. Miss Lizzie Reynolds, nurse-in-training at the Rockwood hospital, who has been spending a month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Reynolds, has returned to her duties, -------------------- INVERARY NEWS BUDGET, Mr, and Mrs, John Arthurs Wedded Sixty Years, Inverary, Sept. 4.--A number of | people had - contemplated attending Toronto Fair but owing to the many attractions put on at Kingston Fair for six days, most of the people have decided to stay at home and attend their own fair which promises to be one of the greatest in the province. Do not forget to plan to attend every | day. Dr. 8. H. and Mrs. Arthur and | iveir children, John and Jean are here from Redvers, Sask., to spend a couple of weeks. Miss Marion Lind- say is recovering from her serious illness. A number of wells have gone dry so the farmers are ex- periencing difficulty in obtaining water for their stock. Silos are be- ing filled, Calvin Shaw was removed to the Genera] Hospital last week. Miss | Lambert, Kingston, spent the week- end with Miss Ida Smith at Bailey's cottage. E. D. Shangraw is drilling wells in this vicinity, Miss Olga Arthur and Warren Arthur left to attend Sydenham high school. A splendid play was put on in the hall | on Friday and Saturday! nights, On Wednesday last, E. F. Déennee received a hurried call to the bedsi® of his grandson at Picton who was | seriously ill. He is slightly improv- ed, thur entert id a few of her friends at a delightful outing on the beauti- ful' shores of Loughboro Lake. Among the party were Dr. Leonard and his daughter, Miss Gladys Leonard, of Des Moines, Iowa, Dr. S. H. and Mrs. Arthur and children, Redvers, Sask., J. R. Gordon of the staff of Queen's, and her aged grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Arthur, who next Saturday will celebrate the 60th anniversary of their wedding. Dr. 8. W. and Mrs. Arthur, Scranton, Iowa, are coming to be present on that occasion. . Miss Effie Hunter and Miss Sadie Hunter, Kingston, have left to at- tend Toronto fair. William Johnston is erecting a new silo. Mr, Chilton, who was here on a visit to his nephew, F. 8. Ferguson, had the misfortune while cranking his car, to break his arm at the wrist, He is at présent in the General Hos- pital, Miss Margaret Arthur, who with Dr. and Mrs. Leonard and party spent the week-end in Montreal, a very pleaSant trip on the water returning by train on Sunday. _'DIHM HSILINE ATIVd FHL E. Martin, Mrs. E. Martin has {| On Friday, Miss Margaret Ar- |* \ FRIDAY, SEPT. 0, 1921, nnn SATURDAY LAST DAY OF SALE Don't miss this last day of opportunities in these. days when pennies count. - We are offering special inducements to make this last day a record breaker for bargains. ; $28.00 FasRion-Craft and the better tailored Suits are in this lot of All Wool Suits. A really wonderful as- sortment of the best- $35.00 Our best materials and = tailoring here. Blue Serge, Scotch Tweeds and English Worsteds. All sizes and models to choose from. from. Regularly up to $55.00. $15.00 $24.00 About 30 Suits of All our popular hard finished Tweeds priced Suits, former- and Worsteds, well ly $30.00 to $35.00, Dade and TL -- to go at above price. Suits were formerly All sizes, styles and priced at $25.00 to colorings. Correctly $35.00. Sizes 34 to | tailored from choice 40. fabrics. to choose from. BOYS' CLOTHING | RAINCOATS Our large stock of Boys' All our High Class Water- | OVERCOATS All Spring and Fall Over- coats, Less 25 per cent Clothing, i proof Coats, Less 20 and 25 per cent. Less 25 and 30 per cent. MEN'S AND BOYS' FURNISHINGS | Shirts, Neckwear, Hose, Caps, Underwear, Sweaters, Collars, Overalls, etc., Less 20 per cent. Discount. | $1.50 FOR YOUR STRAW HAT, SIR ! Bring in your discolored old Straw Hat and we'll give you $1.50 on a new Fall Felt. Can you beat this ? E. P. Jenkins Co. "THE BETTER VALUE STORE" Symbols of Integrity ¥ : = 1 The Publisher, the Advertiser and the Ad- vertising Agency today are all included in the membership of the Audit Bureau of Ci tions; all are proud to guide and be he by its audited reports. Thousands 'of these audits have been made and their ' honesty never has been impugned. They t a fixed and sterling integrity of the Bureau is proud. The publisher is glad to show his A.B.C, reports. They certify his circulation and indicate where it goes, and to whom it goes. The advertiser eagerly studies his A.B.C. reports. They help him to extend his mar- ket, to select new and profitable sales fields and to buy white space economically. The Advertising Agent, in his varied labors, has learned to look upon A.B.C. reports as the most conclusive and effective help in selecting white space in publications which will, most economically, give his client good merchandising results. There is no boundary line between the United States and the Dominion of insofar as the work of the A. B. C. is con- cerned. Canadian publications and the pub- lications of the United States alike subscribe to its high principles. . England, Australia and the lands beyond of the A.B.C. will be world-wide in their scope. Be sure to get your Selection," the new A. of "Scientific Space C. book. A guide The British' : is the only newspaper in Kingston which gives its ad- # vertisers an A. B. C. : circulation. ---- Le nn Carter has returned home. Rev, W. 4 When a debtor puts on airs i | D, Harrison, a former pastor of Main street church, has been visiting {in town : a "md Why does it never occur to a boy that he will some day know as lit as his father? * ie X Ii a matrimonial engagement ev-| Don't be visionary. It's foolish to ery girl thinks herself a whole bodrd plant sunflower seeds to raise raln- his creditor gets wind of it they of strategy bows, sometimes come to blows.