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hi Bt. Peter's church, Brockville, was the scene of a pretty wedding Wednesday, bel Curry, eldest daughter of Fred- | erick Richard Curry, was united m B Claresholm, Alta. T CT ---- CPR. ENGINEER NEW HARNESS [|jV-I.h STORE : We are now open for busi ness, carrying a choice stock of Harness, Trunks, Valises, Brushes, Blankets, Whips, Ete, Also Automobile Tires. Repair work promptly attended to. Your patronage solicited. H. Swafhield . 76 Brock Street. tg sag, Tried Four Years to Find Right Medicine-~Tanlac Ends Troubles. "After trying for years to find something to relieve my awful con- dition, a few hottles uv! Tanlac soon fixed me up all right and 1 haven't had a bit of trouble since," declared 'das street, West Toronto, the other ii day, Mr. MeIntosh is a well-khown - fl engineer © on the Canadian Pacific x * . i Ratlway and has been on the road for J ll seventeen years, p | "I suffered terribly from stomach jtrouble and indigestion, "he continu- Se * flied, "that had worried me for four rvice ji long years. After eating anything my At Best's stbres Is second to Hii! food would foment and form a hard none. That it Is appreciated is f {lump in my stomach and I felt like amply proven by the number of 11 was burning up inside. Then 1 doctors who send their prescrip- [fj would bloat up with gas that pressed 'tions here and by the hundreds up against my heart till I could hard- of satisfied customers. ly breathe. . Nearly all kinds of fruits Both at the main store anda Hl/#nd vegetables would disagree with at the Branch a qualified drug: are, acld foods would act like poison Rist 18 always on the job, wait- Hl{and I had to be so careful with my Ing to compound medicine li | diet that I never enjoyed my meals, which may mean life or death, lifor I knéw what misery was in store This service means long! Hlifor me later on. I was constantly Weary hours and careful, try- belching up a sourish, bitter water, ing watchfulness, and it is Ji|=ometimes a thick phlegm would rise really up to you to take advan- ffjiand there was 4 dull aching pain in tage of it and take all your doc- [the pit of my stomach nearly all the tors' orders to "Bests." if | time. ' }i "I took medicine after medicine "® "» fi for the last four years trying to get e < Bl (relief but it was no use, and I was £ : i getting worse all the time. One day Drug Stores jia friend of mine urged me to try Open Sundays i fTatlnc, a8 he sald it had helped him 124 Prigcon oe. a"lot, so I got me a bottle, 1 have Branch: 414 Princess St. taken four bottles now and I can say ll: positively that it has entirely relieved {| me-of all my stomach trouble, 1 can feat all kinds of fruits and vegetable jand anything else 1 want and never have a touch of indigestion after- { wards. My food does not sour any more, gas has stopped forming, that in [burning sensation and boating are all arrfage to Thorfinnson Brown, {gone and I am In as good condition Se... son of Mrs. Gerald Brown, {to-day as I ever was, It certainly is fine to be able to eat anything I sgant on when Miss Laura Isa- ; b b Vy YN YI White Sewing Machines 'We will be pleased to give free in- struction to any owner of White Sewing Machines. Special Demon- +, strator will be at our show room on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. : Buy a White Now T. F. HARRISON CO., LTD ol Phone 90. o RTT VY Tv 4 4 adhd i A u ' afters AArhhehdd d A A A 4 a A ak 4 Aids A EN EN NAAN RAPALA Meat AAA ii FISH' Special FISH Special For FRIDAY 12}5c a William Meintosh, of 2019-A, Dun- : | Workers Socie:y pew boasts a men- mn . jand all I want without having to suf- [Ter for it afterwards, and it is noth- ling but Tanlac that has made it pos- | stble for me to enjoy living again TELLS OF TROUBLE: » zee vo { Tanlac is sold in Kingston by A |P. Chown. In Plevna by Gilbert Ost- in Battersea by C. 8. Clark, In | Fernleigh by Ervin Martin. In Ar- doch by M. J. Scullion. Ia Sharbot {Lake by W. Y, Cannon. ~ADVT, Se -------- TANNERS STRIKE YE (Continued from Page 1.) ing hours the full encrgies of the {men shall be applied to the work of { the factory, Clause No. 3 recognizes | the right of the men, Mr. Davis told {the men in his presence that they | were not discharged for forming a { union, but for taking up the firm's | time in discussing their union mat j ters in factory hours. The committee | stated that they were fairly treated-- {there was plenty of work for the {alens as well as for them. The | agreement had been adopted by a | unanimous vote, Mayor Hughes said he was called to the conference by Mr. Davis, He was afrald there would be some trou- ble and it was his business as mayor i to avoid trouble. He knew Davis & Son and they were fair and met them | half way all the time. The company | ave their word and he believed they | would carry it out and give the men la Square deal. He was glad the | strike was setiled and delieved that if the men ge back in the proper | spirit everything will bd all right and agreeable, A vote of thanks was tendered Mr. | Nickle, Mayor Hughes and Mir. Comp- | ton for their services in effecting a { settlement. x kw. | COULD RELEASE FIT MEN | But He Will Never Be Able To Fight Again, | F. Seouten, a brother of H. M. {Scouten, of Wilton, Ont., is now in hospital at Cooden Camp, Bexhill- |on-8ea, England. In a letter home | he states that he Is well except for his foot, and adds: *'I could be working (at farming in Canada Jus, as well {es lying around here, an)\expense {to the country. I will never be able | to tight again. I suppose I could | do some odd job in this country and { release fit men for the front. "I saw a bunch of British Whigs to-day and I see hay fs $16 a ton pressed, and pork $20.25 per hun- jdred on car. The article some one wrote to the | English papers about titles to Can- jadians not being wanted was a good fone, and will give the aristocracy in this country an ilea of how little they are though of in Canada." hay News From Cataraqui. Cataraqui, fuse 27 ----The War j bership of nea-ly eighty. Mrs. W | Koberts, Toron'u, the widow of the former rector of this parish, is visit- Wy- {man Rowe has goné to the city to reside with her son, Corporal John Rowe. Pte. John Hood is home (rom, Petawawa camp on sick leave. Mr and Mrs. Erwin Hunter have a baby girl. Mrs. J. Hunter has re- turned to her home in Hamilton. Mrs. George Caldwell, Carp, has been the guest of Mrs. E. R. Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Perey Ward have mov- ed in with Mrs. John Ward. Mrs. Parkin has returned home after visiting her brother, T. Guess. £3 L. Edwards, Ottawa, is in Kingston hospital for medical treatment. Mrs. Edwards and baby are at the home of her father, Dr. Edwards, M.P. Mrs. Norman Bunker, Ottawa, is spending the week with her fath- er and mother. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smythe, Sunnyside. {ing Mrs. B. Lancaster. Mrs. on ms ------ Forty-Nine Years a Teacher. Stratford, June 28.--With the completion of the present school term Miss E. Laura Walker, of Romeo . Ward School, will have §| completed forty-nine years on the staff of the public schools of the city, a record for long and faithful service that will be hard to equal in Ontario, Miss Walker has wielded @ great influence . over those who came under her charge, and rarely has been absent from anty during her years of service. er pupils presented her with a gold-headed umbrella. Over the Top. G.W.V.A, July lst. Spectacular night attack. Something doing all the time after 1 p.m. AN roads lead to the fair ground. Follow the crowd. In London Flight<Lieut. Donald Hammond, [Canadjan, residing in New York. was ordered to pay £75 damages for breach of promise to Teddie O'Neil. Revue actress, The German mark is now worth less than the French franc on Swiss exchanges for the ffret time in fit- teen 8. @ store which places its offer ings in the full light-- which ADVER- TISES TO YOU--is the store which earns your interest and attention. of does your business muster you? Does it insist Jon following. and to bed ar GREAT POTATO WASTE os Can Be Prevented by Thorough Spraying. Women's Meetings in Full Swing-- Are of Benefit to Every Woman Who Attends--Topics to Be Dis- cused and Work Planned, (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) OTATOES are sprayed to pre- vent such fungus disease as Early Blight and Late 'Blight and Rot. These diseases are caused by plants kmown as fung! Those. fungi which derive (heir nourishment from living plants injure them in so doing in vii igus ways and thus give rise to what are known as fungus diseases, In combating the great majority of fungus diseases methods of preven- tion only are practicable. Spraying potatoes Js not done to cure but to prevent disease. In o¥her words the object of spraying is to cover the sur- face of the leaves and stems with a substance, poisonous to the spores of fungi, in which they cannot Brow, and penetrate the plant. Spraying, therefore, in order to be effective, must be timely and thorough. The spray mixture must be on the plants before the spores reach them and the surface of the leaves and stems must be covered so completely that there is not the smallest space on which a ipore can germinate, EfMcient spraying of potatoes de- pends: 1. Upon tbe, use' of the proper [Tingicide, Bordeaux mixture has so far proved to be the only satisfactory spray mixture for potato diseases. 2. Upon timely and repeated spraying. Spraying should be com- menced when the plants are from six to eight inches high and repeated at ntervals of from a week to ten days hroughout the growing season. irom three to seven applications will be required, the number depend- 'ng upon the weather, the wetter the weather the more frequest the praying, : 3. Upon the liberal use of Bor- deaux mixture. From 50 to 150 gal- ions of Bordeaux mixture should de used per acre at each application. 4. Upon thorough spraying, which neans the covering of every portion of the plant with the Bordeaux mix- «ure ip the form of & fine mist. This can-bé done only when the solution is applied with good pressure so as to insure covering every portion of the plant. The best results from spraying are obtained when potato sprayers are used which are fitted with T-joint attachments, so as to tmsure covering both surfaces of the eaves at each spraying. 6. Upon spraying before rather than after prolonged rainy periods. [nfection of the plants takes place during of soon after rain. Therefore it 18 of the utmost importance to have the spray mixture on the plants when the rain comes, -- Prof. J. E. Howett, Pntario Agricultural = Col- lege. Che Importance oft Women's Iastitite Nieetings, A series of meetings which, to the women of rural Ontario, have always proved worth while, and increasing. ly so the last year or two, is the Women's Institute meetings, These are important because they ured [®r-reaching in their nature. They afford the town and country woman, no matter what her denomination may be, a channel through which sne can be. of all-round service to hau- manity, Since the war began Red Cross and other patriotic work has, of courpe, received first consideration. The alleviation of suffering seems peculiarly woman's wor®. The need is greater to-day thyf ever, for certain foods such a beef, pork, wheat and sugar has caused the housewife to change her methods of pre-war days, She must now learn to substitute and to eliminate var- ious forms of waste. foods must be more widely used, not only in summer, but also in winter. These must bé conserved through proper storage, canhing or drying. Such subjects as these may be dis- cussed at the meetings. An expert demonstrator may be secured. from the Department to give information or a practical demonstration to assist the housewife. The" members may club together and do their canning at one centre with one fire if they 80 choose, and in addition tc the work accomplished. may have a so- ciable time together. The children in the rural districts must cot be forgotten. They must be prepared for the great responsi. bilities which are too soon to fall upon them. Their educition must not be neglected. They must not ve handicapped by physical imperfec- tions. Subjects of importance to the schools through the Wo- men's Institute are doing much to improve conditions. 4 The girls also need attention. We ou "hide | meeting, The Summer Institute Meetings | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1918. : I I ---- REE PAGE JURLE Probs: Saturday mostly fair and moderately warm. a i i i i - The great demand by the Allies Perishable | 7 SATURDAY! A Day of Wonderful } ® Bargain : e, 8 pportunities ! ~~ Tomorrow, the last day of June should prove an exceptionally busy one at the "Woman's Store of Kingston" --as we have prepared a bargain list of , unusual merit that should, make instant &ppeal to all thrifty women. New York Wearables Never in all our history have we had such an attractive showing of the smartest summer ready-to-wear at such popular prices as that prepared for tomorrow's sell- ing. : NEW DRESSES Charming new styles are shown in such fashionable materials as Amoskeg ging- ham, sun-fast beach cloths, tinted organ- dies; pongee and voiles--every new shade is shown in this assort- ment, also every size from 16 to 44. Priced from $3.50t0 $18.50 PALM BEACH SUITS : aT Smart new styles for ladies and misses, made in the natural Palm Beach and Linen materials, specially priced from . ooewa wa de ea eile id ind 1 810.75 to $23.80 a ----- « 58 Just Arrived in Time for the Holiday & Ea # i va) ® N \. f i, NEW LINEN COATEES Made in the sleeveless style in colors mauve, sky and flesh --- very swagger, with separate skirts; a limited number only, priced at $4.50 each. GE - WHITE WASH SKIRTS The greatest and most varied assortment in town for your selection; comprising every new style feature in a host of new materjals; priced from $1.19 on up to $7.50 each. WASH MIDDIES : For womeh, misses and children, the famous "Jack Tar" and "Admiral" middies, with fast colored trimmings, also a splen- did variety of charming new garden smocks. Priced from 98c through a varied range to $4.50. : ° egy bh A Special Selling of Millinery Panama Sport Hats -- Just 18 extra fine selected Panamas in five new blocks -- regular $5.00 and $6.50 shapes. \ Saturday $2.49 Colored Ready-to-Wear -- 22 only new %olored trimmed straw hats, all smart new shapes -- priced regularly to $8.50 each. Saturday $3.48 wear, in'all sizes! r CHILDREN'S SOCKS "~. » ® -- Saturday is Hosiery Day at Steacy's § LADIES' SILK BOOT HOSE t 300 pair fine white silk boot hose, in all sizes, 8} to 10; a splendid veri Sa y 29¢ valueat45capair. .. ........ .. .. . FINE LISLE HOS 240 pair fine quality lisle hose wtih double toe and heel and re- enforced garter top, worth 50c a pair. /. .. Saturday 35¢ COLORED LISLE HOSE me : 360 pair fine quality colored lisle hose, in all colors, brown, grey, champagne and other wanted shades: all sizes. Saturday 75c. SILK STOCKINGS ; on 180 pair black and white silk hose with heavy garter welt hlisle. » sizes 8) to 10; reg. 75c value, .... .. . 7° Saturday 59¢ LISLE HOSE : COTTON LI 400 pair of black and Whit Jisle full sized hose, will give alm pair ~ In white, with combination color effects; all sizes yom "