4 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG x J Soaking takes the place of rubbing-- UST by soaking the clothes in the suds of this new soap, dirt is gently loosened and dissolved. Even the dirt that is ground in at neck- bands and cuff-edges yields to a light rubbing with dry Rinso. Not a thread is weakened. The mild Rinso suds work thoroughly through and through the clothes without injury to a single fabric. Ringo is made by the makers of Lux. For the family wash it is as wonderful as Lux is for fine things. All grocers und department stores sell Rinso. LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO LIKE OUR COFFEE ie ry. 7 Kingston Music Studios pT Pes Violin, Junior and Kindergarten Plano .. Miss D. Johnson, A.T.C.M. Voice and Sight Singing Modern methods. Special, free advantages to pupils. Pupils prepared for examination. Rates on application. | ' C7 See Us When In Need Of Lamps We are distributors for . " EDISON MAZDA LAMPS HALLIDAY ELECTRIC CO. 'PHONE 94. CORNER KING AND PRINCESS STS. =| A Pioneer of Yonge Township Pas- ii}-in a prominent way with the town- Hf of Mary Ann Buell, widow of Ruggles ll | of Yonge and everywhere held in || of ninety-two years and had she lived ll] Mrs. T. BH. Crawford, || Kenney, Toronto; Miss Rhoda Avery, IS HELD AT WILTON the Presbyterian Congrega- tion--S8oclal Gathering on Tuesday Evening. | SEMI.CENTENNIAL | | » { Wilton, Sept. 17.--After a week | | or more of rainy weather a charm- | ingly beautiful day and large audi-} | ences greeted the Rev. ! | Laird, D.D., Toromto, on Sunday, | | Sept. 14th, as he conducted these | { anniversary services. The seating | capacity of the church was taxed to | the utmost in the morning when the | reverend gentlemen preached on| '""The Church's Responsibility." In the evening there was a crowded | edifice, extra seats having to be | placed in the aisles when the] preacher's question was, "What of | the Man?" Fifty years have changes, "What of the Man?" "Has | he progressed proportionately dur-| | Ing the half century?" There was no | | impatience as the larg® audiences | { listened for three quarters of an | | hour, morning and evening to the! splendid addresses that went home to the hearts of the hearers. Nor is all' the praise to be given { to the speaker. The choir had spent | | some busy evenings during a busy | and critical harvest season in prepa- | ration for these services and both in | | the morning and evening gave two { anthems that were much appreciat- | ed The congregational singing too | was hearty and spontaneous, led by the choir; and the Sabbath Day of- | ferings were $77.25. { There was another full church at | the social gathering and entertain-| | ment on Thursday evening, Sept. | | 16th. The pastor, Rev. W. T, Me- | | Kenzie, was in the chair. The choir | | opened with an anthem. Addresses | were given by the chairman, Prof. | W. T. MeClement, of Queen's Univer- sity, representing the Presbytery of Kingston, and the Rev. A. W, Drys- dale, a missionary just home on furlough from the Mary Slessor country in Africa. Solos were splen- didly rendered by Mrs. Ferrier. of Yarker and Mr. Turnum of Odessa, both of whom responded to encores. The Methodist church withdrew its services on the Sabbath that all migh{ hear Dr. Laird, which shows the kindly and sympathetic interest that exists between the sister demo- minations, The proceeds for the Tuesaday evening were $34.70, mak- ing a total of $111.95 for these an- niversary services. The thanks of the church are tendered to all who contributed to make the meetings a success. After refreshments served by the ladies, all left for their homes, glad for the splendid success that attend- ed all the gatherings. : LATE MRS. RUGGLES AVERY. ed Away. At the home of her son-in-law, Dr. T. H. Crawford, in Calgary, Alberta, the death took place on Friday last Avery, a lady extrerhely well known throughout the township of Front the highest respect and esteem. Mrs. Avery had reached the advanced age until September 21st, would ' have celebratbd her ninety-third birthday, Until a year and a half ago, when her health began to fail, she remain- ed most active and her industry dur- ing the late war in knitting in be- half of the troops was made the sub- ject of much comment. Born in the township of Front of Yonge, the late Mrs. Avery was the daughter of John Buell and Rhoda Gardiner, early residents of that municipality. « In her youth she taught school in the township and after her marriage iived there until eleven years ago when she assumed vesidence in Calgary with her daugh- ter. She was the last surviving member of her family, long fdentifled ship in which she was born and in which she spent the greater part of her life. In religion she was a Metodist, and in other years most active: in the Work of the church at Mallorytown. Surviving her are five daughters; Calgary; Mrs. J. W. Lane, Montreal; Mrs: R. T. Calgary; and Mrs. G. G. Lafayette, Brookville. . The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon, from the Canadian Net- ional Railway station at Mallorytown upon the arrival of the train from that place, where the service will be conducted. Later, burial will be- made in the family plot in Mallory- town cemetery. A New Dam is Being Built at the Outlet. Outlet, Sept. 15.--The Pentecostal | mission opened yesterday, with. a jlarge attendance, and will last until next nday. Everybody fromy around here attended the exhibition in Lansdowne on Friday. The camp- ers are beginning to leave their sume mer homes. v W. G. Vanderburg and S. Horton have purchased the summer home at Polat Grace from Mrs. Grier, Lans- downe. The Gananoque Water Pow- er Co, is erecting a new dam at the Outlet. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee, Sche-] nectady, N.Y., are visiting at A. Lee's. = Mr. and Mrs. M. J. O'Grady, The- velyan, spent the week-end with friends here. The children are busy preparing for the annual school fair Robert | the west, to the Methodist ohmureh at |. OH, SIR HENRY! the Canadian National Railways, feels a lot better now, thank you! He has just finished a little swim in the famous salt water in Lake Mani- tou, Saskatchewan. DIED AT MOUNTAIN GROVE. bose Lafe Mrs. Robert McKnight Aged SBeventy-Seven Mountain Grove, Sept. 16.--An old resident of the vicinity, in the person of Mrs. Robert McKnight, passed peacefully away on Friday evening at the home of her son, Wil- liam McKnight, Deceased had been in failing health for the past year or two, but the end came peacefully. She was born in Ireland severlty- seven years ago, and came with her parents to Canada when but an in- fant, and her married life was spent ir this vieinity, coming into Olden township as one of its early settlers. Her husband predeceased her some years ago, Deceased was a faithful menther of the Methodist church and the funeral services were conducted there by Rev. Mr. Gall after which a large cortege followed the remains to their last resting place. Tad floral offerings were numerous and beauti- ful. Besides her son, William, with whom ghe resided, she leaves to mourn her loss two daughters, Mrs. Ji Miller and Mrs, J. Laidley, who five in Western Canada, - also one brother, Thomas Evans, of Bridge- 'water, Mrs. D. McDonald {is visiting in Uncle Sam's domain, Mr. and Mrs. Carr, Verofia, and Mr. and Mrs. B. Hughes, Pleasant Valley, spent Sun- day at W. Cowdy's. Mr, and Mrs. W. Godfrey and family spent Sun- day at I. Card', Bethany. Mr. and Mrs. R. Sleeth and family, Battersea, Teturned home on Sunday evening after spending the week-end at A. Thompson's. Miss Maud Thompson accompanied them home. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Godfrey at J. Bradley's. Messrs. C. and 8, Clarke and families of Mount Vale at J. Clark's, also Mrs. P. Thompsop. Mz. and Mrs. R. Cars- callen, Detroit, made a brief cal on friends here. The executi®e of the Teachers' As- sociation of North Frontenac met In the local school on Saturday to for mulate a programme for the coming convention.! Mr. and Mrs. Penman and family, of Middleville, motored here and spent Sunday with their daughter, Miss, B. Penman, who is the teacher of the local school, Mr. and Mrs, L. Fox, Long Lake, at C. Cowdy's. Mrs. E. Fox, who has been so seriously ill at Napanee, is im- proving. A number are attending Kingston exhibition this week. T. Stincheauf's miH is running again. Mr. and M¥s. H. Card, Parham, also Miss Ethel Cox, spent Sunday with friends here. J. MdéDonald is making extensive te- pairs to his store. Sllo-filling has commenced, PHILLIPSVILLE SOHOOL. Has Been Closed Because of Scarlet Fever. Phillipsville, Sept. 16.--Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ralph, Delta, were callers at Mrs. Julia Downey's. Miss Hilla Dwyre is home from her school at Harlem, it having been clgsed on sceount of 'scarlet fever in the neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Myers spent a day at Ottawa fair. A few from here witnessed the wedding of Miss J. Dargaval and Mr. Oole, at Elgin, Wednesday last. Mrs. Harman Barl is not enjoying good health. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Phelps were at A. E. Whitmore's recently. to be held in Lansdowne on 23rd. | from this locality, thing be ization. tains 100 The label is red and white Aylmer arnatig powder, 2 thsp. shorteni 3% cup Carnation Milk, Sift dry Mix in shortening with knife or fingers; add liquids, mixing to a soft dough. Roll lightly to one half inch in thickness, cut and bake in hot oven about 15 This recipe makes about eight biscuits, ( Buy Your Milk With Your Groceries You can pick up your phone and order a week's or a month's supply of Carnation Milk if you want to. shelves and it will kee fresh and pure and sweet as the da put in the can. You are then assured of milk for any use. No matter what the day or weather, there's your milk supply. more convenient P Put it on Order several tall others and it's F . Produced in Canada by CARNATION MiLk ProDUCTS CoMPANY, Late Ontario on Milk your 0 Iodennhi pao it was Could anye Carnation Milk is just pure fresh milk, eva orated to double richness, kent safe by steril- (16 oz.) cans or a case of 48 cans from your grocer. Try this delicious recipe and write for your copy of the Carnation Recipe Book. It con- CARNATION BISCUIT--~2 cups flour, 4 tsp. baking ing, % tsp. salt, % cup water, ingredients together. minutes, JERSEY CREAM SODAS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Webster and family, and Mrs. J. Downey, were at William Webster's, Lyndhurst, on Sunday last. Harvey Davison and George Aimer returned tp Syracuse, N.Y. last week. Miss Maggie Nolan is from Lyndhurst, where she fas on profes- sional duty. Miss Biva Chant is at home from Harlem where she was engaged in her grandfather's store for the last two months. Mrs. Harry Coon has returned from Kingston Hospital mueh improved in health, Mrs. Pder and Loretta Wright are home from Newboro Lake. * ay Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Halladay and children, Toronto, were "visi- tors at Robert Preston's. Orville El- liott is attending school at Delta and Loretta Wright is going to Athens High School. : Mrs. Olive Putman and Alan Hoskins were at Ottawa fair - last week. Mr. Thomas Moultor is thresh- ing in the vicinity of Chantry. Mrs. Archibald Stevens and brother, Wil- liam Mead, have left on a visit to | her daughter, who lives at Chats- worth, Ill. Miss Pearl Beach entér- tained her friends to a birthday party last week. CENTREVILLE NEWS, The Attraction Just Nov, Centreville, Sépt. 15.--The farm- ers have finished harvesting and are busy ploughing. Many of them have their thresliing dome. Napanee held its anndal fair for four days last week and was well represested although the weather all through was very rainy and disagreeable. A goodly number of our citizens The Fairs Are a Centreville fall fair; which is ex- pected to be the chief event of the season, Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Weese are much pleased over a wee girl board- er. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Taylor have returned to the west after spending their honeymoon with het parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mec- Gill. Dale McGill had the mistort- une to loose a horse last week which had broken his leg. Thopas Mo Gil and wife have returned from Toronto exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ingoldeby er have retufhed from a visit in Wat« enrtown, N.Y. William 'Loucks, Enter« prise, is repainting the interior of the Catholic church. Miss Bird Ken« nedy, niirse-in-training has return. ed to Brooklyn after having ' spent her holidays at her home here. ny It is at home that every man must be known by those who youd make a just estimate either of his virtue or felicity. i Faint heart never won fair lady without a lot of strenuous assistance on her part, - TAILOR RECOMMENDS DRECO Well. Known Winnipeg Tailor Finds in Dreco a Splendid Tonic That Relieves Him of Many " Distressing Symptoms. A "1 have Geen a victim of stomach trouble for some time past," says Mr. Sam. Campbell, of 32 Fairfax Block, Winnipeg. "I couldn't eat a thing without suffering afterwards from gas formations and sourness. Naturally, I lost my appetite and got very little nourishment from what I did eat. "This condition of undernourish- ment could not continue, It was too big a strain on the system, so I set about for some means of relief. Hap- py am I to say that I found it in Dreco. ,"1 bave only taken one bottle, buf can eat most anything now without suffering afterwards." Let Dreco tone and regulate your stomach so that it will assimilate your food properly and distribute its nourishing qualities throughout your This grand medicine also the liver, kidneys and bowels to function properly and purifies the ! blood. It contains no mercury, pots 'ash or habit forming drugs Dreco is specially introduced as follows: KINGSTORN--MAHOOD'S DRUG STORE. Napanee--Waliece rug Store. Odensa--W, G, Clark, intend taking in Kingston fair, this week but are reserving Saturday for -, . . 1 § Descronto--Malley's Drug Stove. Ureco ig sold by all good druggies everywhere.