10. RUPTURE RELIEF 7. Y. EGAN EXPERT COMING You need not suffer. Correct re- tlon with comfort will relieve you once and afford lasting benefit. 't wear a truss where the lump is, be fitted where the rupture is. "The "Curatrus"' with new "Easy- retentive shield, retains with body jmfort and freedom of action, while any kind of work or pleasure, and - nature to strengthen the parts A the shortest time possible. Light, ) neat, does not slip and costs i Made in a variety of forms for n, women, children, infants, for conditions, before and after opera- Hon These new appliances are so ra dly replacing all the old-time n steel springs and hard pads, every day you put off being fit- pu are suffering needlessly. The tor" shield (without heavy ts) is the very latest and most fic invention for navel rup- relaxed abdomen and all after tion conditions. Thirty years' ence and success in this one clalty. 'If interested, do not miss this op- unity to call and convince your- if by a personal free test. off coupon. is coupon presented to T. YY. 11 n, Rupture Appliance Specialist, % 7 College St, Toronto, will en- * tle bearer to free demonstration EN samples Note dates. Ask at ho- 2 office for private sample room. saan will ial x e--Revere Hotel, August 19th, 2 20th. | Kingston--British American Ho- 3 Friday, from 5 a.m. till » p.m. day only, August 22nd. -- : Kill 300 Wahabis. \'Jedda, Arabia, Aug. 19.--Bitter thting took place yesterday be- nm Wahabis and government forces in trans-Jordinia. Govern- t forces, assisted by local tribes- men, killed three hundred Wahabis, pk many prisoners and captured pumber of camels and rifles. Ottawa government asked by Tor- onto civic heads to advance fares to mployed men willing to go west harvest. J. M. PATRICK 149 Sydenham Street, Kingston ) Phone 2036J. He who saves, finds. And he who finds the | opportunities among the Whig's Classified saves. Read them to-day ! HAS BRIGHT OUTLOOK The Brown Granite Company of Lyndhurst Is Planning an Extensive Expansion. Gananoque Reporter. In a trip through the north coun- try this week a representative paid a visit to the quarry of the A. C. Brown Granite Company Limited, situated about five miles west of the village of Lyndhurst, in tht 9th con- cession of Leeds. Several years ago Mr. Alex. C. Brown, investigated this quarry, and convinced that it had a profitable future acquired the property and has operated it successfully since. The property comprises about seven acres of the best granite in the world, excelling, experts claim, the famous Aberdeen granite, and although Mr. Brown, since commencing operations, has taken out 200 carloads, he has but "scratched the surface," and in the same ratio of excavation the sup- ply is good for a thousand years. The quarry is well equipped with derricks for handling large blocks and loading them on trucks for trans- portation to the railway. A 20 h.p. engine supplies power to operate the 8x8 compressor which furmishes air for the drills, and there is a black- smith shop and other buildings. So far Mr. Brown was under the handi- cap of having to ship the rough blocks to Toronto or elsewhere to be polished, and last year he decided | in order to overcome this handicap and obtain the best results, the busi- ness would have to be extended and a polishing plant installed. Applica- tion was therefore made to the On- tario government for a charter for a joint stock company. The charter was granted and the company organ- ized and capitalized at $75,000. The next move was to provide for the necessary expansion, and a splen- did opportunity was afforded in the property of the late Geo. E. Rod- dick in the village of Lyndhurst which was placed in the market. This property was acquired and neg- otiations are now under way for the erection of a polishing plant 30x90 feet equipped with a travelling crane through the building and 50 feet be- yond, and the latest and best in the way of machinery, The Roddick property comprises modern machinery and tools for the manu'acture of every form of mould- ing, sash, doors, &c., and in addition there is a gristmill, sawmill and elec- tric light plant, all in operation. At present the light plant supplies cur- rent for the villages of Lyndhurst and Delta, producing a revenue ot $2,500, and the residents of Seeley's Bay as well as the farmers In the surrounding district are anxious to be served, so that this unit promises excellent results as a revenue-pro- ducer. The close proximity of raw material in the form of endless quan- tities of timber, also affords great possibilities for the wooa-working plants, which, we were Intormed, would shortly include a box making factory for the supply of packing cases, Included with the Roddick pro- perty is water power of 220 h.p., af- fording the cheapest power possible to obtain, and which will enable the ccmpany to operate its polishing plant at a fraction of the cost to com- petitors in the cities, who are not only faced with high power costs, but of high taxes and investment charges. Altogether the prospects of the new company are éxceedingly bright for a largely expanding and profit able career. And these varied In- dustries in active operation will mean a great deal to those residing in and near the village of Lyndhurst. It will also mean increased population. as expert men will have to be brought in to do the polishing. In the vil- lage is a standing advertisement of the quality of granite obtained fro®¥ week. the quarry in the monument erected at the east end of the bridge to the memory of those who paid the su- preme price in the late great war, A limited amount of stock in the company is now being offered, the sale being in the hands of Mr. T. E. Brooks, of Brantford. The stock is being rapidly taken up by people in the vicinity of Lynd- hurst, The directors of the company are: Alexander C. Brown, Joseph T. Moor- head, Hillard Allan Earl, Tallman C. Robb, Lyndhurst, J. Arthur Jack- son, Gananoque. Gordon White, who sold $800 worth of advertising to" Belleville business men who were to have had their businesses displayed on a classy theatre curtain at the Belle theatre for a two-year term, and who fled the place, has been arrested in To- ronto. ' 'Alexander Ward, son of the late Mrs. Christina Ward, Stirling, at- tempted to break her last will. Judge Wills, Belleville, who heard the case, decared the will valid. An appeal will be taken. Frank D. Brough, C.P.R. brakes- man, injured a week ago, died in the Brockville hospital on Monday, aged thirty-five years, Leo Smith, Belleville, charged with the theft of a suitcase, and clothing amounting to $90, was ap- prehended in Toronto. | fine bungalow. | sold his fruit farm to Alfred Salte-. | Miss Augusta Purceil, Athens, Editor, writer and head of is the key to feminine success. MRS. ELIZABETH SEARS business and professional women, declares that ability to sell} the New York organization of ODESSA ANNOUNCES. The Picnics Held Were Successful-- Many Visitors. Odessa, Aug. 18.--The L.A.S. met at the home of Mrs, Stanley Sproule last Wednesday afternoon. The Sunday school picnic held last Tues- day afternoon in Fred Vrooman's grove had a large attendance. The usual sports 'and the supply of edibles were enjoyed by all. The exhibition game of baseball Saturday evening between Odessa and Enterprise was really interest- ing. The score was 12-8 in favor of the locals. Quite a number from here attended the lawn social in Sydenham last Monday night. The funeral of the late Miss Susan Barrett, who passed away in King- ston hospital, was held Friday after- noon from her late home at Michael Asselstine's. Rev. 8. F. Dixon offici- ated and the interment took place in the Lutheran cemetary. Mrs. Eaves, Kingston, spent Sun- day with her daughter, Mrs. Addis. Miss Mildred Smith, Stella, and Miss Radia Rouse, Bath, have been recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thompson. Mrs. Gilbert Hillier, Kingston is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Snider. Miss Lottie Heaslip, Detroit, has been visiting friends. Mrs. Garret Joy, Napanee, spent a few days last week at B. L. King's. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Montgomery and family, Buf- falo, are visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Archy Simmons and little son, Russell, Wilton, spent Sunday at D. F. Thompson's, ' Mr. and Mrs. William Davy and daughters, Marguerite and Cora, Bancroft, spent Tuesday guests of Mrs. Lewis Snider. Mr. and Mrs, Allen Smith and little daughter, Par- rott's Bay, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Smith, A few of Mrs. B. G. Hamm's friends and neighbors gave her a little surprise last Monday afternoon by arranging a tea in the form of a picnic at her home, on Ferguson avenue, The occasion was a birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. - Frank MeCormac and Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Lake spent a few days in Montreal last A. M. Vrooman late of New York, has returned from visiting re- latives in North Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wales, who have been visiting relatives, returned to Toronto last Saturday. Fred Sproule and Charles Pettit, who have been guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Sidney Spronle, returned to Toronto last Tuesday. Mrs. Ralph Benjamin and Miss Verna ing the past two weeks with relatives in Watertown, N.Y. MARRIED AT LANSDOWNE, Harold Bradley, Oneida, N.Y., Weds Miss Edna Wilcox. Poole"s Resort, Aug. 17.--On Monday evening, Aug. 11th, at the Methodist parsonage, Lansdowne, Miss Edna Wilcox, youngest daugh- ter of Stephen Wilcox of this place. and Harold Bradley, Oneida, N.Y, were united in marriage by Rev. George Dustin. . After the cere- mony the happy couple motored to points east. They will take up resi- dence in Oneida, where the groom has a good position, On Thursday evening, a number gathered at the home of Stephen Wilcox, in homor of Mrs. Harold Bradley, Monday evening's bride. A pleasant evening was spent in mu- sic and games and lunch was served at 11.30. Later in the evening the guests departed after wishing Mr, and Mrs. Bradley many years of wedded happiness, Mrs. John Dickey is at Graval Hill, at the bedside of her brother, William J. Buell, who is seriously fll, slight hopes being held for his recovery. John Haws is erecting a Buell Dickey has arc 1 | Miss Louise Poole, Caintown, visizaa { friends here last week. Mrs. Alfred Salter are visiting at Mr. and T, Foley's. Mrs. Charles Dier, and childrea, Hamilton, are visiting at the home Benjamin have returned from spend-1{- jot Mr. and Mrs. Edward Semecal. VISITORS AT SELBY. Rev. Dr. Moore Filled The Pulpit---- | Taking In Picnics, | Selby, Aug. 19.--Rev. Dr. Moore, | Toronto, preached in the Methodist church on Sunday, to a large con- gregation. Rev. and Mrs. Anderson returned home last week. We are glad to say Mrs, Dudgeon is improv- ing. A number from here attended the picnic at Kingsford last Tuesday. D. McKim is improving his resi- dence with a coat of paint. Norman McWilliam returned home on Sun- day from the hospital. Mrs. Ab- both is spending a few days with friends at Empey Hill Mr. and Mrs. J. Gonu and Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Amey and daughter! and Miss Kathleen Gonu attended the File picnic last Wednesday at Marys- ville. The W. C. T. U. ladies met at the NADA S JACKSON ¢ 114 PRINCESS STREET Regular to $7.50 $2.49 Assorted colors and sizes mm JUITS a CLOAKS POPULAR LADIES' WEAR SHOP | THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY DECIDED SAVINGS IN Sport Clothes The Very Newest For Women Navy. early! FLANNEL SUITS DOUBLE BREASTED STYLE Cocoa Brown, Powder Blue and Flannel Suits, atti actively styled, double breasted, 10ng, soft roll lapels. Skirts' ure made in full wrap style. Only a few. Be 30% SILK AND WOOL Cardigan Sweaters LONG SLEEVES Sand, Grey and Navy are the most wanted shades. and Wool mixture with fancy Silk Stitching around Specially priced at PLEATED SPORT _ SKIRTS $2.95 Perfect fitting Skirts Shades Navy. with Camisole. sand, Grey, Fine Silk fronts. Fz: 13.99 MAH JONG WOOL SWEATERS $1.89 With Silk Embroidered Combination Knife and Box Pleating. home of Mrs. J. Rose last Wednes- day, and had a very interesting meeting. Mrs. Miller, Napanee, spoke to the ladies. Mrs. D. Deni- son spent a week in Toronto visii- ing friends. A number from here went north picking huckle-berries. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and child- ren at Rev. Mr. Anderson's; Miss K. Gonu at F. I. Amey's; Misses Sex- smith and Hudgin at A. Wood's; Miss. J. Paul at J. Gollingher's; J. Robinson at E. Robinson's. Peace rules the day where reason rules the mind. At Waddington, N.Y., on Aug. 4th, of two well-known young residents of Brockville, in the persons of Miss Beatrice Adeline Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Smith, and Hector M. McLean, son of Major W. B. McLean, were married. George Tysick, aged twenty-one years, Richmond, was taken to Car leton Place to face a serious charge laid by a Carleton Place girl The accidental overturning of a lantern on a hay waggon in the barn of David I. Leeder, McIntosh Mills, on Monday morning, resulted in the total destruction of the building. You've Always Wallted to Take This World-Famous Scenic Cruise beat trips. eert Saguena betore dark A crulse from Niagara to the Sea 1 ery of a new type--something entirely different to the shoreline From the moment you board the journey filled with new delights. As sand Islands; as you thrill to the exciting ride of the stand awestruck before the towering magnificence of the Canyon, you will realize how impossible it i8 to express in words the incomparable won- ders of this vacation trip, & trip of a thousand miles that sustains the lively interest of the traveller throughout its entire magnificent length, All the Wonders of This Cruise Can Be 'Seen to Best Advantage by Taking Our nally Conducted Tours Sailing Dates: August 26th and September 7th, Perso eave Quebec during which loca] calls are made at Ste. Irenee, Murray Bay, Cap a Tadoussac, situated at the mouth of the and commence Saguenay as far as Ha Ha Bay, where steunier remains until morning. 3 Day- Leave Ha Ha Bay at 7.15 s.m. om passing Capes Trinity and bral ¥ $. 8, "Saguena ) -- o-Ps he River points. Evening con- and dancing on board. at 8 a.m. cruls- down the St. Lawresce, IAigle and shortly journey up the the the return '|dore is deeply Murray Bay, boat at Toronto you will find each hour of you cruise among the exquisite beauty of the Thou- The engagement of Miss Anna Maria Osterhout, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. W. J. V. Osterhout, Cam- bridge, has just been announced to Theodore M. Edison, Orange, N.J., son of Thomas A. Edison, the electri cal wizard. Like his father, Theo- engrossed in all things electrical. The erection of the new factory in Belleville for Mead Johnson and Company, Ltd., of Evanville, India- na, has begun. Speeding tourists were before the magistrate at Mallorytown and fined $9.26 each, including costs. Go Now-Special Low Rates Personally Conducted Tour See the 1,000 Islands, St. Lawrence Rapids, Montreal, Quebec, and the Giant Capes of the all in one magnificent cruise. Tadousac aguenay Canyon s a revelation of Wondrous Scenic Beauty. Scen- you've scanned on other the St. Lawrence Rapids, and as you Giant Capes of the Saguenay WW. After breakfast at the Chatesu . will be pi "before returning to Moatmeremney Leave Montmorency Falls at 230 Special Rate for These Personall y Conducted Tours includes: trans tion, meals and a and meals for Quebec, and Mount Royal Hotel, All ordinary expenses, such as berth on board » room one day at Chateau Frontena Montreal. transfer dock carriage drive through Mount Royal, also sight-seeing tri seeing trip around City of the famous shrine of . Oonductor of tours will book after all 4 be well to put in your application for accommod as those Dobling fat naturally have choice of ac- els and on board steamers we figure Falls. as possible, commodations. At the Hot teamers, . Anne de Beaupre and M two persons to a room. For reservations and complete infor mation apply: J. P. HANLEY, corner Johnson and Ontario Streets, Kingston. hotel in Montreal and Quebec, oyal Park to summit of Mount around City of Montreal, sight- uebec and trip via electric line to ontmorency etalls. It will ation as soon Fare, In- cluding fog. 60 5%... sa. 1030/() TEAMSHIP LINES LIMITED ie Sc ££ i i