FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1922, ---- From the Countryside Frontenac ---- BUNKER'S HILL. Aug., 8.--The camp meetings held Sunday last were wall attend- ed. The services were conducted by four ministers who came for that purpose. On Sunday evening district received a splendid rain, though some farmers lost hay whicn was left out. However, the gardens will benefit greatly. A number of veople have visited Sanford Leeman uring -the past week. - a MOUNTAIN GROVE, Aug. 8.--The Masons of this vicin- | ity and others attended the funerai of the late W. Parks, Arden, on Sun- day. D. Youmans rpent the week-en: at Maberly. D.. general store and dwelling to H. Card, who will soon take possession. | Mr. and Mrs. Purvis Barr, Kingston, are at W, Barr's. Mr. and Mrs. L Thompson at W. Cowdy's. Mr. and Mrs. William Johnston at H. Card's. . JOYCEVILLE. Aug. 4.--The construction work on the culverts between Joyceville and Kingston Mills, has been completed, the foreman, Mr. MacDougall, and men, have left for London, Ont. Wal- ter Woods and son, Leslie, recently visited friends in New York state Miss Myrtle Hitchcock is visiting re- latives in Kingston. Charles Milne pnd daughter, Lillian, have returned from visitijg relatives in Jolleville Miss Mary Keyes, Kingston, spent the week-end with her parents. Miss Al- berta Donaldson with her grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woods. The farmers are greatly pleased with | 'he abundant crop of hay and grain. BELL ROCK. Aug. 7.---Several severs thunder jtorms have passed over this Aistrict recently. The majority of the farm- ers have finished their y-making. The weather has not Fy very fav- orable ~ for barley harvest. 'Mrs, James Porter - is-/merlously ill. Genge, Verona, ig in attendance. Mrs, J. Timmins, who has been {ll for gome time, is improving. John Granl and gon Rufus are visiting friends at Adams, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall, Tweed, are visiting friends in this vicinity. Mrs. Brooks, Kingston, called on former neghbors last week. Gerald Timmins, Kingston, is at J Timmins. OCONTO. Aug. 7.--Farmers are busy with| the harvest and report a bountiful crop. A number from here attend- ed the bazaar held at Tichborne, and report a good time. The Ladies' Ald held on Wednesday was well attend- ed, and plans are being made for a harvest home dinner in the near fu- ture, -{er months drew pulp wood to tne siding, loaded it this week. The Misses E. and L. Reilly, New York, are visiting their parental home here. Misg M. Cox, Arden, renewed ac- quaintances here, last week. Miss Hughes, Sharbot Lake, spent the week-end at 'A. McGinnis'. Mrs. Kearns, Minneapolis, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Davison. The recent Holywood robbery has caus- ed much excitement and the aged couple have the sympathy of the community. # FLORIDA. Aug. 8.--This place was visited by a heavy rainfall on Sunday and Mon- day last, and harvesting, which was in full swing, will be delayed for a few .days. A number from here at- tended Godfrey camp-meeting on Sunday end report large crowds. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hanlan Car- roll a son on August 7th, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Compton, Ottawa, spent - a few days recently with their bro- thers, Alfre@ and Walter Compton. Mise Catherine Clark, Wilton, has ro- turned home, having spent the week- | end at Edward Martin's. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sturdefin and little dau- ghter, Whitby, visited at Damon "Yes, It Was Parisian Sage Made My Hair So Beautiful" "People laughed at my dull, lieless| hair, but now I laugh at them." SHOW I QUICKLY MADE IT ABUNDANT AND FASUINATING "There is some peculiar power in Parisian Sage that does turn hair that is harsh, dull-looking and unat- tractive into-the kind so radiantly lus- trous that any woman may well feel proud of it." ; hus writes a woman who knows what Parisian Sage, the ideal hair and scalp preparation, will do for the Bair. In America to-day there are mil- lions of women with harsh, unattrae- tive characterless hair, who can eas< fly make it radiant, lustrous and full of life by simply using Parisian Sage regularly. It is a clean, speedy-acting hair in- vigorator that is not expensive and is sold by McLeod's Drug Store and at all toilet goods counters and drug stores with the distinét understanding that it will satisfy the user or money Parisian Sage is dainty and re- fréshing and its use means a clean scalp free from dandruff and itchi- er tli eee this | Drew has sold his} Dr. | The men, who during the wia-| | Martin's. Miss Edith Martin at her | sister's, Mrs. Earle Lucas' Maple | avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George Red- {den spent Sunday at M. Cummings. {Murvale. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curl, Yarker, at Baxter Redden's. Mr. | Barle Lucas and children, Maplu |avenue, at D. Martin's. Mr. and Mrs. Compton, Kingston, are visiting their | sons, Alfred and Walter Compton, | ARDEN. | Aug. 7.---Willard Parks passed | away on Thursday night, August 3rd. | Although he had been in failing health for some time his death was a shock to his many friends. He was in his seventy-second year and has been | a life resident of this place. The! béautiful floral offerings went % show the high esteem in which the deceased was held. He leaves to mourn his loss three sisters: Mra. Sandy Crosier and Mrs. Charles Sea, of this place; and Mrs. Robert Cros- fer, Kingston The funeral sermon was conducted by Rev. Mr. Stocker. The remains were laid to rest in Mount Vale cemetery. The pall bear- ers were George Kuk, Addison Mll- er, John Post, F. Wormwith, D. H. | Alexander and Earl Johnston. He i was buried with Masonic honors. He had been a member for a number ot | years. Mrs. R. G. Olin and daughter, | Alice, Ulster Park, N.Y., are spend- |ing two weeks with her father, W. {W. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. G. | Bteele and two children spent Satur. day and Sunday at Mrs. Thomas | Thompson's, Harlowe; Miss Jennie Johnston and brother Fred, Mount Vale, at Mrs. H. Johnston's on Sun- day. Miss Frances Alexander return- ed home on Saturday from Whitby where she has been attending the | agricultural school. Ezra Weese, | Kaladar, spent Sunday in town. Mrs. | John Moonday, Toronto, visiting at | her father's, Frank Wormworth's. | Cecil Steele and Evelyn Loyst spent | Sunday at William Steele's. Mrs, F. |T. Wormworth and Mrs. Arnold Steele made a flying trip to Kingston on Friday. Flossi¢ Clark, Borden | Wood, is spending a few days wita {her sister, Mrs. Gordon Steele. MISSISSIPPI. | Mrs. J. Carr and baby Detroit, spending some time with her mother, Mrs. D. Hannah Misses Violet and Irene Bartraw | have gone to Campbellford where | they have secured employment. A number from here attended the pic- nic at Snow Road on Wednesday of | last week. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Bar- | traw and children, northern Ontario, | are visiting the former's parents, { Mr. and Mrs. A. Bartraw. | Mrs. Crawford, Clarendon, spent a |few days with her daughter, Mrs. | D. Crawford last week. A sad death {occurred on Monday, July 31st, {when the infant daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. William Hughes passed away at {their home here. The previous | Tuesday, the mother being absent from home, one of the older girls placed a pail of hot water on the floor and the child upset the water jon herself and was very seriously | scalded Medical attendance was {secured as soon as possible but in | spite of all that ceuld be done the | child passed away on Monday morn- | ing following. The funeral service was held in Minto's hall and was conducted by Rev. Mr. Little. Inter- ment took place in Crawford's ceme- tery. {Aug 7 are Lanark FALLBROOK. Aug. 8.--The farmers are cutting grain, which promises to be a won- derful 'crop. Some of the Fallbrook ladies had the misfortune to be up- set out of a buggy one day last weak, but we are glad to say they are im- | proving. Miss Mary Harrison, Tam- | worth, is visiting friends here.. James | McKinnon and Miss Callaghan were | united in marriage last Wednesday, Dr. E. J. Walroth, Carleton Place, | spent the holiday at his home here. | Mrs. Ferrier and childrén have beeu | visiting at Fred Buffin"s. Miss Hat- | tie Camerson is visiting friends in Toronto. A number of the boys are leaving on the excursion to the west on the 11th. FALL RIVER. Aug. 6.--The weather is very fav- |orable for harvesting. The farmers report a heavy crop of hay this year. Archie Gray was badly shaken up and one rib was broken last Mon- day. When coming from Maberly his horse became frightened and ran away, throwing Mr. Gray out. It is thoughgghat the wheel of the buggy passed over him. William Palmer and Elton Mor- rison motored to Perth last week. Misses Mae 'and Anhie "McFarlane are spending their vacation at home. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs, Edward Con- roy at J. Conroy's. Mrs. Thomas Armstrong at A. Gray's. Leeds . PORTLAND. Aug. 8.--The regatta held here on the 7th was not as good as expect- od as the day was not a pleasant one, There were heavy showers but the boat races were very good. The coingll held its meeting hére on Monday. L. Bolton and family, Ot- tawa, spent the week here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bol- ton, The reading club held a dance here on the 7th and the event was well attended. The farmers are through hayine and are rushing their { Eva, 'who have been 'and sons, John and Richard, Toron- THE 3 DAILY BRITISH Miss Lottie Thompson, Whithy, is spendin i par= ents, Mr 8 Thompaon. [ Robert Bennett has returned from | spending a week with relatives in| Syracuse. | Mr. and Mrs. George Watts who | have been vis g their son, Charies | Watts, Rochester, N.Y., returned to | their home last Thursday. Elwell | Emmons spent. the week-end in To- | ronto. On his return on Tuesday he | was accompanied by Mrs. Emmons | and Alexander McLaren. Quite a | | number attended the baseball game | on Saturday afternoon in Tamworth. | Visitors: Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Francis, Rochester, are visiting their | father, Donald "Henderson. Mr. and] The Wonderful herbal balm for tne ran bait Jor, ne Por Sr -- ------ em harvesting. Mrs. W. J. Dowsett, who has been ill for some time, is able to | be around again. A large crowd of people came from Ottawa on Satur- day to"attend the regatta. - F CAINTOWN, Aug. 5,--Mr. and Mrs. Alec. Her- bison and daughter, Phyllis, Purvis South, were recent visitors at W. A. | Graham's. Robert Morrow has spent | past few months near Lansdowne, is enjoying a few days rest with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Mor- row. Robert intends to go oat west for a few months. W. J. Graham lost a valuable cow on Monday of last week, the unfortunate animal break- ing her leg. Mr. and Mrs, H. Knowl- ton, Athens, spent a day with T. G. Tennant, recently Mrs. Clifford Morris spent a few days with friends at Poole's resort, Mies Ruby Morris, Athens, has been a guest of her brother, Clifford. Mrs. 8. Ferguson and children, Brockville, are her parents, Mr and Mrs, Eli nant. , 5 Lennox & Addington | SELBY. Aug. 7.--A number of our young ladies are camping at Beaver Lake. | There was no service in the Methodist | church on Sunday night on account | of Rev. Mr. Anderson being away on | his holidays. Some of our young | people spent last Wednesday at the | Sand Banks. Mrs. Brandon has im- | proved her residences with a coat of A. Wood entertained a | ladies g | | paint, Mrs, | number of the Tuesday afternoon. attended the wedding of Miss H. Thompson at Deseronto, last Wed- nesday. Miss B, Lynch, Toronto, is spending a couple of weeks visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. R, Irwin spent Sunday with friends at Ganano- que. W.C.T.U. D. Fitzpatrick Township Comncils i PITTSBURGH. | Barriefield, Aug. 7.--Council met | at 9.30 am. Members all present. Minutes of the last meeting adopted. Communications: from - A. Suther- land, post office inspector, Toronto, re road on Gananoque Rural Route. A rate of 42 mills on the dollar for coumpy purposes, municipal school grant, and township purposes was struck for the current year. N. H. MacLean was appointed tax collector for 1922. Accounts passed: Walter Woods, drawing gravel, $28.75, work, '$12.50; drawing gravel, John Burns, $13.76; K. Wiltse, $22.50; W. Gordon, $18.75; Fred Scott, $17.50; John Malillie, $20; Victor Keyes, $20; Lorne Hitohock, $14.- 75; Thos. Gillespie, $17.50; James Martin, $12.50; B. Gordon, $15; B. Mullin, $11.25; James Heaney, $12.- 50; Fred Keeler, $3.75; B. Hitch- cock, $38.75; drawing tile, $5; A. Carey, gravel, $21.25, work, team and plow, $30; R. Morrison, draw- ing gravel, $10, Mawing tile, $5; Geo. Woods, jr., drawing gravel, $14.50, drawing tile, $5; W. Morri- son, drawing gravel, $3.75, ditching, $10; T. 8. Hyland, work $327 Thos. Dunlop, ditching, $10; Frank Hog- an, grading road, $40; Sam. Woods, grading and work on side road, $17; John McCallum, drawing tile and re- pairing culvert, $7; John Hyland, two lambs killed by dogs, $14; Geo. | Johnston, 255 loads gravel, $63.75; | Elmer Garrett, gravel and drawing gravel, $61.30; Joseph Edgar, jr. acct. of stone, $50; Margaret Beat- | on, bonus 40 rds. fence, $5, work, | $25; Henry McCrow, stone * actt., $200; Kingston public utilities, light for hall, $2.41; Wm. Brash, work, $10; treasurer, acct. of salary, $50; stamps, §4; clerk, acct. of salary, $25. The reeve and the treasurer were authorized to borrow $1,000 for five months at six per cent in- terest. Adjourned until first Mon- day in September. a THE ODESSA BUDGET. There are Scores of Visitors in the Village. Odessa, Aug. 9.--Miss Bernice Henderson left on Tuesday to visit relatives in Adams, N.Y. Mrs. Nelson Booth, who has been visiting rela- tives, returned to her home in Brooklyn, N.Y., last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Fraser are spending a week with their daughter, Mrs. Allen, Newburgh. Mrs. Radcliff and children, Edith and Teddy, who have been spending the past month with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hodge, have returned to their! home in Wallaceburg. ' Mrs. Bolton and little daughter, the guests of Mrs. Henry Burley for the past wee, have returned to their homé in Bel- leyilic. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Storms to, spent a few days last week with | guests | ty-eight | Dorothy | ronto after spending some time with imoved to Amherst Island where | has opened a bakery. Mrs. Searle and {| Miss Searle, {G. Mrs. David Marshall and son, Gra- | ham, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. | Thomas Graham. Arthur Clark, | Prescott, is spending . his vacation | with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sid- | ney Clark. Miss Bernice Hartman and Miss Norma Hartman, Napaneeo, have been spending the past week as | of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Laughlin. Fred Booth, Australia, is renewing old acquaintances and] visiting relatives It is about thir- | years since he last visited | here. Mrs. Rockwell, Rochester, | N.Y., is a guest at Albert Booth's. ee te | | News from Bath. : Bath, Aug, 7.--Mr. and Mrs. Kel- | lar and family, Rochester, N.Y., are | visiting at Faber Covert's. Mr. and | Mrs. George Stevenson and family, | Windsor, are at John Forester's. | Mr. and Mrs. E. Webster, Belleville, | | have returned home after spending a | few days at D. Holt H. Robinson's. Miss | has returned to To- | Mr. and Mrs. G., VW. Cuppage. Mr. and | Mrs. Stefannson, Massachusetts, have | | returned home after a short visit at | | Charles Burley's, | Hoselton and family have | he | Albert Ingston, are visiting at | A. Wartman's. The Bath baseball team went over to Napanee on Wed- | nesday last to play the postponed | game with the Morven team. Tha | | game resulted in a score of 5 to 4, in| avor of the Bath team. | No man can be provident of hie time who is not prudent in the choice of his company. | The most comfortable things in| the world are old shoes and old | friends. A good many of your tragedies probably look like comedies to oth- TEMORRHOIDS Do pot suffer another day with Itching, Bleeding, or Protruding Piles or Hemorrholds. No surgical operation required. Dr. Chase's Ointment will relléve you at once and afford lasti benefit. 60c a box; all dealers, or "Eamanson, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto, Sample box free. TR] Harvest Help Excursions Aug. 11th and 21st WINNIPEG--$15.00 cent per mile beyond Re- cent per mile to Winnipeg, Pls turning plus $20.00. Special accommodation from King- ston, connecting at Toronto with through special traing to Winnipeg. Meals and lunches served at reason- able prices; in restaurant cars Spécial cars for women. Convertible (berth) c¢olonist cars of latest design. Tickets and full information from J. P. Hanley, C.P. and T.A,, G.T. Ry, Kingston, Ont. DAYS Open Sea EUROPE Down the pic turesque St. Lawrence river and to Eng- land, France, German The Telgmann School of Music Plano, violin and oth struments. Alida V. Tel teacher of Elocution and isarte sys- tem of Physical Culture. Pupils may Togin at any date Terms on applica- 484 BROCK ST. Phone 2217). WV er stringed in- mann, BE, ma WHIG. PLAYER'S CIGARETTES "Youre a Wonder!" 10 for 20% also in packages of 20 and in tines of 50 & 100 40,000 HARVESTERS WANTED GOING FARE iy RETURNING FARE IPEG $15 to WINN $20 from WINNIPEG Plus half a cént a mile ond to all points in Mani- to 3 katehewan, Alberta, Edmonton, Calgary, plus half a cent a mile from starting point to Winnipeg QOING AUGUST 11th and 218t--Toronto, Caledon East, Beeton, Meaford, Collingwood, Penetang, DAT Midlaad, Parry Sound, Sudbury, Capreol and east thereof in Ontario. ES AUGUST 14th and 23rd Toronto. Inglewood and all stations south and west thereof in Ontario Special Traine Leave (Standard Time) Lv. TORONTO Aug. 11t 9.00 a.m. 12.30 moon, 6.00 p.m. and Lv. TORONTO Awg. Zisi, 12.80 noon, 6.00 p.m. a 10.30 p.m Lv. OTTAWA Aug. 1ith, 9.00 am, 1.00 p.m, 5.00 p.m. and 11.45 p.m. Lv. OTTAWA Aug. 21st, 9.00 a.m, 5.00 p.m, and 11.45 p. For Tuues Irom Uruer wlations Lee bpecial iran Service Poster Thiough Belid Trains to Winnipeg Without Change Restaurant Oars o.: Special Trainse--Meals and Lunches Served at Reasonable Prices. Special Oars for Women. Convertible (berth) Colonist Cars of Latest Design For further partic ulars apply to mt arest agent Canadian Natfomal-Grand Trunk Hallways. THE CANADIAN NATIONAL REACHES DIRECT ALL IMPORTANT DISTRIBUTING CENTRES IN WESTERN CANADA Travel the "NATIONAL WAY" to Winnipeg whan destined to ANY point beyend 10.30 p.m. A ei A -- a -y CANADIAN PACIFIC | " ~ hey "Fare Returning" $20 from WINNIPEG %4 cent per mile, starting point to Winnipeg TERRITORY From Stations in Ontario, Smith's Falls to and including Toronto on Lake Ontario Shore Line and Havelock-Peterboro Line. From Stations Kingston to Renfrew Junction, inclusive. From Stations on Toronto-Sudbury direct line. From Siations Dranoel to Port McNicoll and Burketon, to Bobcay- eon, Ive. From Stations South and West of Toronto to and including Hamil ton and Windsor, Ont. From Owen Sound, Walkerton, Ora eville, Teeswater, Elora, Lis- towel. Goderich, St. Mary's, Port Burwell, and St. Thomas From Stations Toronto and North to Bolton, inclusive. "Fare Going" $15 to WINNIPEG 7% cent per mile, Winnipeg to destination AUCUST 11 aha. AUGUST 21 AUGUST 14 and AUGUST 23 GET IT REPAIRED Parts supplied. Sang Sled, scissors und edge tools grodnd. SPECIAL TRAINS FROM TORONTO Particularg and tickets from ¥. Conway, C.F.A. City Ticket Office, 150 Welll ngton Street. Phone 1187. ---------- : £ smal we TE J. M. PATRICK 149 Sydenham Street, Kingston A Phone 2056J. { i Dr. J. E. Mabee and Mrs. Mabe. dat (8d In 1673, and derives its | the fact that the god of which it was Documents prove that Williath th Conqueror, the first Norman. king could not sign his of » ; : The English guinea was firet coin-| Some folks get all heated up work- trom | ing so hard to keep cool. A perfectly geod le sometimes |kazland, first composed came from Guinea |fails to serve its purpose. name,