"THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. ITHDAY, JUNE 23, 10239. From the Countryside Frontenac { OMPAH. June 19. -- Owing to the wet wea- 'ther many were unable to attend the lawn social on F¥iday evening. Mre. H. Massey has returned from Detroit nd is spending a few weeks with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mas- Sey are spending a few days at E 'Watson's. H. Ohlman, Misses Octav- | ia and Bernice Ohlman and Mrs. C. a ® Dunham motored to Kingston on = Saturday. Mrs. J. Laundrie, Sr, {and Miss Hilda Laundrie returned home on Thursda$y evening. Mrs. C. i Davis spent a few days with her 3fs- ter, Mrs. T. G. Burke. ECHO LAKE. June 16.--The heavy frost we had on Monday night destroyed quite a lot of garden stuff. There was quite & severe electric storm on Wednes- day night. The women folks ares busy picking strawberries; they seem to be quite pikaitul J. Cronk is working at a barn for A. Reynolds. r. and Mrs. A. McCleod, Tamworth, are visiting friends here. Miss H. Cox and her friend, Mr. Rice, from Cellin's Bay, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Gowdy, Kingston, motored to C. , Sunday last. We had a grand service in the school on Sun- day night. There was a large crowd, every seat being filled. The service KEELERVILLE June 19--A picnic was held on the shore of Horse. Shoe Lake re- gently in honor of Mr. and Mrs. 'William Loucks and Mr. and Mrs. fieorge E. Clark, Saskatoon, former vesidents of this place. A large erowd was present and after a mptuous dinner, the remainder of the day was taken up in sports for both young and old. C. Burtch 'and family of Califor- ia have moved on to their new farm here. i Thomas Walker, Oshawa, is visit- ing his sister, Mrs. Robert Tighe. James McLlroy spent a few days tin the city visiting friends. Miss Bertha Sleeth has returned home from Ottawa Normal school. Many from here attended the Mas- in the Battersea onic service held SYSTEM NOTICE LAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM {A change will be made in Passenger it¥ain schedulés on Sunday, June 25th, £1022, Standard time, not so-called iDaylight Saving Time, will be con- f tinued to be used for schedules of all trains on the Grand Trunk Railway stem. For particulars, apply to:-- iJ. P. HANLEY, OP. and T.AG.T. Ry. 'Kingston, Ont. I " Agent TRANSATLANTIC STEAMSHIPS St. Lawrence Rente, Season 1922 Sailing Lists Now Ready C. 8. Kirkpatrick - 38 Claremce Street nn A oavs Open Sea EUROPE Down the pic _turesque St. 'Lawrence river and gull,to Eng- land, France, Ys . pip us or write today. Bream tones 'H. BW. Beau- mont, General - E. 'rorodhe: | here attended the funeral of the | Methodist church. A number from : late John Sleeth, Battesea, last Mon- | day. The deceased was the father of | Edward Sleeth of this place and was | well known and highly respected. | Ross Townsend, Joyceville, has been spending a few weeks at John | Robb's. Claude McRory and Miss {Glee McRory, Sydenham spent Sun- |day at J. E, Anglin's recently. Some people here will take in the | | Chautauqua meetings in Kingston. Mrs ® Henry and daughters ae- {companied by Miss Ferguson, Wil- {mur epent the week-end at John | Robb's. Master Freddie Yateman 1s on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. | Clark attended a picnic at Buck | Lake on Friday, SHARBOT LAKE. June 20.--Mr. and Mrs. A. Hart- man viisted friends in Kingston last | week. Mrs. R. Gray is visiting in | | Gananoque a few days. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Walroth gave a party at the opening of their new summer cot- tage. A good crowd gathered and had a real nice time." Mr. and Mrs. Wal- roth and Mrs. Balderson are spend- ing a week at the cottage before be- ing rented for the summer months. Mrs. M. Long spent last week in To- ronto and Belleville. Mrs. Cantrell left for England last Thursday to visit her parents for a three months' stay. There are to be two weddings in the Anglican church on the 21st. | Mrs. W. Mallett has gone to Athens to visit friends. Thomas Dowdell, Mississippt, called on friends last week. Mrs. Murdock, of the bank here, is spending her holidays at Cobden. A shoemaker hag settled here for the summer. R. Reid came home on Saturday last with his bride. Howard Fair and J. Rankin each left for their homes last week. The tourists have started to arrive here this week. Goth Sun Club came last Saturday for ten days sport. Douglas Hawley is better. Road work and picking wild strawberries is the order of the day. Some cf the farmers are cutting pulp. A num- ber from here took in the lawn social at Parham. Service was well at- tended on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. Wagar were Sunday visitors at W. Wagar's. Mrs. E. Simpkins called on Mrs. 8. Jackson, Mrs. Bisnett, Syra- cuse, N.Y., and four sons are visit- ing her parents, Mr and Mrs. Ash- ley Wagar. Mr, and Mrs. BE. Howes and Roy Howes at E. Cronk"s cn Sunday. ' Leeds MORTON, June 20.--Several from here at- tended the dairymen's meeting at Elgin on Friday last. Mr and. Mrs. James N. Somerville made a bosiness trip to Kingston on Friday. Several from here attend the Ladies' Insti- tute meeting at Mrs. William Sweet's, Spring Vale, on Friday. Mrs. Paul has returned to her home at Toronto after spending a couple of weeks with her brother, Alexand- er Bruce. Miss Jennie Henderson has returned to Brockville for her exam- inations. B. Wiltse and Philander McMachen are attending tourists at Jones' Falls. 'R. Davis and Miss ©s- tella Sly, Franktown, were week-end visitors at /H. Sly's. McKinnon Mer- rick, was the guest of Rev. Mr.Mc- Innis for a few days last week. CHARLESTON. June 19.--On Saturday, June 3rd, Charleston was to have had a school picnic at Warren's Bay but it rained. It was postponed until last Saturday, when again it rained. A number here went to Smith's Falls on Sunday to attend the camp meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Halliday and Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Spence were called to Mallorytown by the death of John A, Spence's little son. The funeral was held on Sunday. J. McKenney and children, Frankville, were week- end visitors here. Mrs. Killing- week. The road work is on at pres- ent in this section. Mr. and Mrs, W. Halliday attended the funeral of little Robbie 8penge at Mallorytown on Sunday. Mrs. C. Rowsome, Frank- ville, has taken possession of her cottage. CAINTOWN. June 19.--The crops in this vici- ity "are looking fine owing to the frequent showers. Giles Powell Lansdowne, was a recent visitor at Charjes Weston's| Mrs. McDonald, Mallorytown, is a guest of her sis- from holds Teer i * trip to offer you. 'your own of sailings and rates, Montreal down for the lover of beauty ners have, besides theie Re the Cunard Agent in your town, or the - SE. Be idenine St beck has been quite ill for the pasty ter, Mrs. Joseph Hull. Miss Louise Poole, of the Brockville Collegiate, is home for the summer holidays. {Mrs. T. Earle and son Asher, Tem- perance Lake, were Sunday visitors at John Kincaid's, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Connolly have gone to Butternut Bay for the summer season. Mr. and Mrs. O K. Nunn and daughter, Gan- anoque, are spending a few days with friends in tMjs neighborhood. Mrs. T. Weston has arrived home af- ter a few days' visit with her daugh- ter, Mrs. D. Edgley, Lake street. Master Bernard Graham, having spent the past two months at Lynd- hurst, with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Webster, arrived home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Buell and Mr. and Mrs. George Buell, Maxville, were a few days last week, the guests of their sister, Mrs E. J. Kahnt. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Graham and sons Bernard and Gord- on, were in Brockville on Monday last. The Kingston Chautauqua, July 1st to 7th, is creating interest here. . Lanark FALLBROOK June, 19--Hay and grain prom- ise to -be bountiful crops, there be- ing nd scarity of rain. The gardens are not as far advanced as they would have been if the cut worm had not been so destructive. Straw- berries are reported to be a good crop. I.. G. McKerracher arrived home from Toronto on Saturday. Qnite a severe hail storm visited this place last Wednesday and did considerable damage to the gardens. Quite a number from here will attend the distriet annual meeting in Lanark on Thursday. The Mise- es Forgie have purchased a new car. Rev. H. A. E. Clarke will be the special preacher at St. Peter's church on Sunday next. James Warrington visitied his home over Sunday. Lennox & Addington] MABERLY, June 20.--A young son has come to brighten the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Moss. William Moore and Charles Whiticar have purchased new Ford cars. John Morrison is spending a few days with friends ut Sharbot Lake. Alton Briggs, Perth Collegiate, is home for the summer holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Buchan- an, Smith's Falls, are spending a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Buchanan. Miss Edna Strong is home from Collegiate for her summer holidays. Mrs. Ollie Munroe, Sharbot Lake, is visiting here. Frank Cassidy, Tamworth, visited friends here. Norman Shaw, Maberly, was in Ottawa last .week. Mrs. Dave Greenlaw <spent a few days in Kingston last week, and was accompanied home by her mother, Mrs. R. Munroe. Joyceville Notes. Joyceville, June 21.--The farmers in this vicinity are greatly pleased and encouraged by the present pro- pect of good crops of all farm prod- ucts, Cecil Hitchcock has purchased a new car. T. MeCarey has taken a trip to his brother's, at Rome, N.Y. Visitors: Wilfred Franklin at T. BelWs, Taylor; Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Shortel™ and daughter, Glenburnie, and M.| Corrigan, Gananoque, at Mrs. P. Joyce's; Mr. and Mrs. A, Donaldson and family at L. Wood's; P. J. Joyce at R. J. Leeder"s, Mallory- town; Mr. McGeein and family at J. Keyes'; Miss Marion Joyce and Miss Loretto O'Neil, Kingston, visited friends here; Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Hitchcock at Mrs, James Hitchcock's, The Two Little Sister Seeds. Mama Plant was all upset when she overheard the conversation be- tween her two tiny seed babies, and she tried, as all good mothers thought, to quiet them. "I don't care!" exclaimed the elder seed baby "I'm tired of ctaying at home day in and day out. I want to see the world." : "But most restless folks come to harm," said Mama Plant kindly. "Just have a bit more patience and TRY US--we're different--just like you want to be different in dress, so do we want to be different. You try your best to find clothes that are different--we dé our best to do things for your benefit that are different than you are accustomed to at the other stores. is A Try-on Shows You What It Looks Like A Try-out Gives You The Tru About The Matter For many a SUIT that looks good in a mirror looks good for NOTHING in a MONTH. There are MUSHROOMS and TOADSTOOLS and all KINDS of CLOTHES -- SOME THAT WEAR, some that wear out and OTHERS THAT DO NEITHER. Our ambition is to gratify yours in the matter--to givie you FABRICS that WILL WEAR, fashion's that are new and FIGURES THAT ARE LOW. Quality that's true, goes all the way through, and good tail- oring shows up in the SHOW-DOWN. CONFIDENCE, like all good things, comes HIGH, but we're AFTER YOURS--looking to your future in building our past always--your Sum- mer Suit is ready--don't worry about it-- THA T'S OUR JOB! COOL AS A FRESH SEA BREEZE! When the sun blazes away and the sidewalks begin to sizzle it's time to c¢ Keep comfortable in one of the Lion's Palm Beach Suits. Sizes 36 to 44. ool off! A great purchase of MEN'S WORKING TROUSERS Extra strong--regular $2.50 value--to go at $2.00 Sizes 32 to 44. see Bow-nus, The type of face you have requires a certain type STRAW HAT and if you can't find it at the Lion you can' choose, you need variety, and that's what we have. Straws. We're hatting the fellows who want to be hat- ted right. They say it's a Bird of a Hat. BATHING SUITS Better get yours before the rush starts, in all wool and cotton in the Zimmer knit make. Sizes 34 to 46. t find it. To Ask to the newest in 'SPECIAL! Another shipment of those good COTTON HOSE in Brown and Black. Regular ~ 25¢. value. Togo at-- 15¢ pair h Sizes 10 to 11. SHANTUNG SILK SHIRTS With Collar to match The Shirt fogghe hot --they're as cool as nose in a wire muzzle, and as neat as a new penny. weather a dog's Get one. MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS Reg. $1.50 value--to go at $1.19 Sizes 14 to 16 --Silk Shirts. 3. You know what Summer Would Be Without --White Flannels. --White Ducks. --Cream Serge Trousers. --Striped Serge Trousers. --Palm Beach Trousers. --Grey Flannels. --Sport Shirts. --Outing Shirts, etc. We still have a large number of newest YOUNG MEN'S SUITS which we were able to pur- chase right and which we are passing on to you for-- $15.00 Sizes 36 to 40, AND IT'S NO USE TALKING If you're trying to be cool in Summer without cool Under- wear. We've got all the best including HATCHWAY and other good makes. See our range of Silk Hose in Clocks and Plain Silks of interw 35 different lines of Men's ferent lines of Men's and Combination Suits, New Wash Ties, Suits, just the thing for boatin variety in the city, etc. Working Shirts, oven make; Silk Shirts, 50 dif- Underwear in both Single Belts, New Soft Collars in all the best makes; Sport g, etc.; Men's West of England Worsted Suits, the largest THE LION CLOTHING HOUSE "LOOK FOR THE LION IN THE WINDOW" the time will come before long when you can go out and build a home for yourself." "Yes," snapped the cross Elder Seed Sister. "But tell me what chance do we have? If we were like Mother Milkweed's babies, we'd have | ; dainty salls to fly over the meadow and to build where we choose, Or if we had sharp claws, likg some of our friends, we could steal a ride on the back of some sheep, or--" "That reminds me!" laughed Younger Seed Si~ter. *I saw some of the little seed children get into trouble yesterday. A crowd of them caught on to a little girl's dress and 386 KING ST., KINGSTON "Don't Try to Follow Me!" she stopped and picked them off and threw them into the stream." "Serves them right," sald Mama Plant. ' "They could have taken their ride on one of the meadow folks if they had waifgd. Patience is what they lacked." Elder Seed Sistér shook the petals that clung around her and dropped to the ground. Her sister, eager to see where che went, leaned over too far and ped down beside her. tired of being watched gli the time." She rolled over just in time for a bird to spy her, and before she knew what was happening, the leaf on whieh she had fallen was whisked through the air and it was all she could do to keep from tumbling off. When she realized that her wish was being granted, she didn't know whether to be happy or to cry, The bird salled to the treetop and placed the leaf before its mate, When she discovered the tiny seed clinging to t leaf---well, that was the end of the impatient little seed baby. "That was a wonderfd] seed," said Mother-bird, "I'd like to have an- other." So her mate flew back for the younger sister, but she had bursted herself in the soft dirt and the bind couldn't find her, The next spring when Mother Plant gazed down at her roots, she found her one patient child sending out tfay green shoots, and it made her mother heart very glad. baby plant grew and was a constant comfort to the tiny meadow folks who made their homes under her cooling shade: . SHE ADORES JOE. Every one knows that prophecy doesn't pay. But I'll bet a button that Joe Crandall and his new wife | will be travelling different ways be- '| fore a year is over. The rift is about as big as the lute even now. "Lets go out to the Country Club and dance, Letty," said Joe last night. Letty whined. ""1 don't want to, Joe, said she, "I'd rather go home." She danced, all right, before they were married, and every time that The | Joe wanted to. If any one else dane- ed with Joseph she gave them the Gimpled elbow, She dressed like the court of Belshazzar, which fs the way Joe wantedl her to dress, and was full of pen and go. She had Joe worried, too, so that he kept riding off young {men who wanted to add her to their herd. Now that she's run her brand on Joseph she is satisfied. She wants ta stay hohe. Joe is ging as yet. © But Letty is not quite as nifty looking as she used to be. Her hair, somehow, doesn't make one think of Van der Whoosit"s etchings any more. Last night thers was wrinkle in one stocking. She is gelling fatter, and fat in these days is the only social sin that really counts. She kind of flops as she walks, too, as though the apring were out of her heels, And the old bean has utterly departed from her. She Just sits around adoring Joe, with her mouth wide open. Now and then she wimpers: "Come on, Joesie. Let's go home." 1 can see Joe beginning to break: away. It is beginning to seem to him that he didn't get the goods he bargained for. He thought she was lively, nifty, and up-to-date, and she doesn't act that wily. A whole Jot of kissing In private jsn't going to re- conelle Joe to those lively evenings at the Country Club he used to enjoy be- fore Letty was a bride. Letty's old friends say she is such a gweet girl now. That's terrible.