14 DIES TAKE CHARGE Service In Methodist Church at Harrowsmith-- Houses Being Painted. Harrowsmith, June 10.--A large songregation was present on Sunday eveniug in the Methodist church to to a very interesting reading OR the temperance question, given Dy Mrs. (Rev.) Bunt, Ottawa in the mce of the pastor, Rev. R. W. trong. Mrs. J. D. Shibley came ard and introduced the speaker and also very ably officiated at the ming and closing of the service. choir gave several well selected 'Hymns and anthems suitable for the Occasion. There is an epidemic' on now and one man wants to be as good as "his neighbor. A number of the vil- Jagers have had their houses paint- od. George Boyce has his new dwelling painted white with green trimming; Dr. Percy Day has paint- od his new addition; the C.P.R. sta- | tion is receiving a new garb of paint. | 1. Clark is falling in line and is paint- for one here have caught the fever | Ing up his dwelling. James Trousdale has closed the deal | with George Cullen for his stock' and | will take over his store next week. Stock taking will commence Thursday. The funeral of the late ~ John W. Truscott took place Wednes- _ day of last week, under the auspices of the Orange Order of which he was a life long and honorable member. Services were conducted in the Meth- odist church by the Rev. R. W. Arm- strong; interment in the Harrow- smith cemetery. On Sunday our village assumed * the appearance of a Goldsmith de- serted village. A good many attend- ed the camp meeting at Yarker and Sydenham, © mother, Mrs. Whitty, Sunday. {Rev.) Bunt, Ottawa, is visiting her | parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cowdy. Bert Hicks has gone to Watertown, N.Y., where he has accepted a posi- tion. Miss Hobbs, Sydenham, is . wisiting her sister, Mrs. J. Trousdale. Mr. and Mrs. James Trousdale, Mr. and Mrs. John Deline, Mr. and Mrs. Campsell and Mrs. Deline and children spent the day, last Wednes- 'day, very pleasantly picnicing on * that beautiful point at Long Lake. George Cullen has sold his stock there in store and will accept a posi- " tion as commercial traveller. He is yotiring with the good opinion of * the people in this vicinity, who all wish him much success. ELGIN CITIZENS ILL. The Death anc Funeral of Mrs. Arch- ibald Mustard, Elgin, June 10.--E. V. Halladay is confined to his bed from the effects of a fall he received a week ago. Mrs. A. Hagerman, Peterboro, was called here by the illness of her * father, J. Dancy. Mrs. E. W. Skin- ner, Kingston, was in the village last week. The funeral of Mrs. Archibald Mustard was conducted in the Meth- odist church, Saturday morning, by Rev. Mr. Sanderson, Deceased pass- ed away at her home, following a brief illness. Her husband and two sons mourn her demise. Ambrose Ia Murohy is receiving congratulations _ on passing his dental exams. at To- ronto. Misses Lucy Coon, R.N., and Marion Coon are recovering from operations in the Kingston General Hospital. Messrs. F. Smith and Jack Kelly are driving new autos. Messrs. Maloney and McKenny, Toledo, have the contract on the town hall work. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knapp and sons, Toronto, spent the week with relatives, Mrs. W. A. Coon spent the week in Kingston. Mr. Bell, of the Rural telephone, is moving his family to the village. Mr. and Mrs. H. Coon, Mrs. M. Ferguson and daughter, Doris, were guests of relatives at Athens. Lewis Brown spent a day at Smith's Falls this week. Dr. Whitty visited his | Mrs. | At Trenton, In a lacrosse game featured by fast and spectacular work, Trenton juveniles defeated Deseronto Leaders, Bastern Ontario champions, by four goals to three. THE DA SEEK REICHSTAG CONTROL? Admiral Von Tirpitz, of "submarine warfare" fame, and {| Prince Otto Von Bismarck, new delegate of the German-Na- on | tionalists, pictuted leaving the Reichstag in Berlin. tional rumors indicate an attempt to' royalists and establish a dictatorship with Von Tirpitz as head. ------ FROCK TAFFETA After the tube and pencil silhou- ette that have reduced all women to an identical type, this smart taffeta frock with its full skirt and regular waistline is a pleasant novelty, Cart- ridge pleats and peasant embroidery | in crude colors on a white ground! are used to excellent effect. The | collar is very smart. Found Not Guilty. Cornwall, June 13.--Clarence Martin of Mille Roches was acquit- ted on a charge of holding up the postmast of Moulinette and steal- ing an old telescope, which contain- ed $175 in cash besides stamps and; . valuable papers. Martin's brother swore that the accused had admit- ted the crime to him. Nature never makes excellent things for mean or low uses. Interna- the Reichstag with its | 'stuff" mg | HALES NOT TALKING. About Attorney-General's Action in Firing O. T. A. Officials. Toronto, June 12.--James Hales, K.C., chairman of the Beard of Lic- | ence Commissioners, is not making | any comment on the action of the attorney-general in dismissing the | O.T.A. enforcement officers who em- | ployed high school boys to secured convictions against a Lootlegger in| Orangeville. { "I feel that I have not the right | to make any comment in regard to | the action of my superior," said Mr. | Hales. A subordinate may easily | have different views of his superior. | i We often have differences of opin-| ion on this board. The attorney-gen- | eral is head and we must obey his | instructions, I have heard nothing | from the minister yet.' '""Have new instructions been sent | out to the officers?" | 'Not yet, and we Lave not con- | sidered what we will do." | Tidings From Tamworth. Tamworth, June 11.--Miss Red- den was sent as a delegate from the | W.M.S. to Port Hope. by way of Niagara Falls and Buffalo, | where she visited friends. Mr. J O'Brien was a visitor in town on | Monday last. Tamworth played | Napanee, at Napanee on Monday at baseball. Tamworth. A number of our town- | folks were in attendance. | The Misses Wood, Peterboro, visit- | ed J. Hunter and wife, also their relatives, E. Ray Vanluven and | Mrs. E.. W. Vanluven, Kingston, visited Mrs. Vanluven's parents here. J. A. Hunter has sold one of his farms to Martin Gilmour and Tha- ney Hinchey, 'J. A. Hunter has also sold one hundred acres of his land to Thomas 8. House. Miss Husband, Enterprise, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carscallo this week. Faces Double Charge. Belleville, June 13.--John Lucas, a young farmer from the first con- {cession of Hungerford, wai freed | with four indictments at the sessions {here before Judge Maclean. The first was quashed on account of date not being at all certain, and the second charge, which was also of assault- ing his wife, was dismissed. The | third case, a more serious one, in | which the charge, was laid by his | stepdaughter, is still in progress. i Miss Helen C. Deroche, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Deroche, is one of the graduates at the Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby. 1 Public opinion has its natural flux | and reflux. Few ladies' baseball teams in Canada are as po, ists. Huge numbers witness the games at iy e. with the fans as Toronto's fair ball- Above are pictured three prominent ers of the Toronto Ladies' Baskeiball Club, entrants in the Major Girls' League. Left ) right," Alice O'Reilly, outfielder; "Conny" Hennessey, catcher; and Margaret Murray, out- ILY BRITISH WHIG She returned | It ended 3-9 in favor of | Hose. Black, White, Rose, Beige. 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The shades are Grey, Pongee, Sand, Mauve and White. Guaranteed to wash. NEW NOVELTY TIES 4 JACKSON-ME LIMITED li4 PRINCESS STREET 100 New Presbyterian Missionaries Consecrated New York, Jupe 12.--On hundred new missionaries to 18 foreign states were consecrated yesterday in the First Presbytérian church as part of the twenty-seventh annual confer- ence of the Presbyterian board of foreign missions. Dr. George Alexander, president of the voard, extended the commissions. Missionaries of the Reformed church also participated in the farewell con- ference following the consecration and Lord's Supper. Dr. Charles R. Erdman 'of Prineston theological seminary, Dr. Rgbert L. Speer and Dr. Arthur J. Brown of New "York, secretaries. of the Missions board, participated in the ceremonw of de- livering the final charges to the mis- sionaries. Libraries are the wardrobes of Hterature, whence man, properly in- formed, might bring forth something for ornament, much for curiosity and more for use. Memory is the cabinet of imagina- tion, the treasury of reason, the registry of conscience and the coun- cil chamber of thought. A little philosophy inclines man's mind to atheism, but depth of phil- osophy brings a man's mind about to religion. It is of no consequence of what parents any wan is born so that he be a man of merit. FOR SUNBURN LI RasH {into the billowy sea of matrimony. ~- ~---- PLUNGES INTO SEA OF LOVE Woodbridge, Olympic and nation- al swimming champion, Detroit, Mich., is about to take the plunge The internationally famous pos- Sessor of many swimming records has just formally announced her en- gagement to marry William C. Pres- ley of Bay City in Detroit the latter part of June. ANNUAL BALLOON RACE= 7re annual inter national balloon race for the Gordon Bennelt trophy will be re/d al Brussels on June /5., The Umled Slafes or entry which established a pew distance record 1 Fhe el pation Trials held in America. ©THE INTERNATIONAL SYNDICATE The Holy Year of 1925 will begin on Christmas Eve, 1924, when the Porta Santa of St. Peter's in Rome will be thrown open until Christmas Eve, 1925. Language was given to us that we might say pleasant things to each other. Things breed thoughts. --r State papers in Greece now refer to the "State of Greece," instead of the "Realm of Greece." There are about 1,000,000 square miles of lake and river surface on the entire giobe. A Detroit barber has installed a wireless set for the bengfit of his customers, THE HOME OF BETTER EATS When you want something differ- ent, and a little daintier place your order with us. Our ELECTRIC BAKED WEDDING CAKES Will add to the joy The death took place at Brighton of W. W. Burley, an old resident of |} that place, who was in his seventy- nivth year. of the June bride. GEO. MASOUD 238 Princess Street. 'Phone 980.