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NO MORE KIDNEY TROUBLE Since He Commenced to Take. "'Fruit-a-tives" 78 Lews Avesce, Ortawa, Ont, "Three years ago, I began fo feel run-down aud tired, and suffered very much from Liver and Kidney - Trouble. Having read of 'Fruita tives', 1 thought Iwould try them, The result was surprising. 4 have not had an hour's sickness since 1 commenced using 'Fruit-a- tives', and 1 know now what I have not Xsown for a good many years-- that is, the blessing of a healthy body aod clear thinking brain". WALTER J. MARRIOTT. 50. & box, 8 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At all dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruita-tives Limited, Ottawa, Be A no orl . . Hair Often Ruined . By Careless Washing I -------------------- If you want to keep your hair looking its best, be careful what,you wash it with, Don't use prepared shampoos or anything else, that contains too much alkall. Phis dried - the sealp, makes. the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing dor steady use Is just ordinary mulsitied cocoanut oil {which is pure and gréaseless), and ~i8 better than anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thorough- ly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, éreamy lather, which rinses ont easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive ofl. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the sealp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lpstrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get "mulsified cocoanut oll at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ountés will supply every 'member of the family for months, Prescription Service At Best's stores is second to none. That it is appreciated ia amply proven by the number of doctors who send their prescrip- tions here and by the hundreds of satisfied customers, Both at the main store and at the Branch a qualified drug- pt is always on the job, wait- to compound 'medicine | which may mean life or death. This service. means long, weary hours and careful, try- ing watchfulness, and it is really up to you to take advan- tage of it and t 1 Sons doe- tors' orders to * The "Best" 'Drug Stores are Branch: 414 gota 84 Bt. ra AH wen are born without wisdom and some never outgrow it, JHor several years Jing races 'Northern with the stone part, MODELED AND IMPROVED. Dates Back History of the Village. The historic®Walton House of ( ton, N.Y, lic again. Ir was purchased last vin ter by Fred Inglehart, of Watertown who 1s also Manages of the hotel at Westminster Fark E. S. Peudleton connected with Ader summer re manager of this name be known lay other large will be the Inn," for by House will rondack and sort hotels, "Ye Walton the Walton hereafter I'he entire house has been remod eled and re-furnished, with several changes and improvements. The din ing reom is in the-front of the house, "facing the river, and is very attrac- tive The old bar has been turned into a splendidly equipped writing room, and is adjacent tc the office The addition of new doors and large side windows make a very attractive office A grill will be opened later in the season, in the room which has formerly been used for a summer din- ing room There will be fine sigep_ ing accommodations for a hundred guests A specialty will be made of chicken and fish dinners When one allows his imagination to carry him back to the "good old days," when the smell of gasoline and the put-put of the motor boat were unknown on the St. Lawrence, he will remember that the popular "lzaac Walton" was the scene of much gaiéty and merrymaking The white bat wing and the exciting sail in those y ery who at sail bouts were the fashion days, and those fashions were attractive to the many people came to spend the summer months the river On the present site of the Walton House has been located a hotel since the earliest historical records of the town, for from the first settlement in the vicinity, the tavern was a neces sity 'to the - travelling guests wha stopped here on their way to the 1000 Islands The first building known to have stood ag the spot was known as Kellogg's Hotel. ' This was succeed. ed by the Northern Hotel, which still stands as a part of the Walton House The stone part was built about 120 vears ago by Thomas Angel, uncle of Mrs. S. D. Johnston, for a residence The Northern was built about 100 years ago by Thomas Benjamin, who, with 'his son, Vin Benjamin, were proprietors for several years, after- wards -selling it to Archie Marshall. and the name was then changed to the Marshall House. It was again sold to Michael Halpm, and in 1849 it was purchased by Stephen Decatur Jolin- ston, who was one of the first land- lords of the river to make u specialty of summer visitors, He made exten- sive improvements, changing from a two-story to three-story structure and building an annex to comect the old and naming it the fzaac Walton, This name later came to be "synonymous with the sportsmans' idea of an ideal hostelry. Mr. Johnston was proprietor of the hatel for twenty years, and since that tithe it has changed hands . many times, having been closed. for frequent intervals for the last few years ,and was sold at public auction on Jan, 12, Di It is indeed gratifying to note that renewed interest 'is being taken in this, one of the landmarks of the north country, and the preparations which: have been made for the comfort and pleasure of the guests will surely make the place a popular otve, ds it has been in days of old. Notwith- standing the many changes the years have wade, the. fishing i in the St. Law- rence remains the 'same, and the guides have been reporting excéption= ally good catches in May and Jung, With the history this building, the history of the community . very closely associated, for long before the railroads were built in. the north country, the regular steamship lines were established and brought. many men of distinction to the village, who were attracted hy the beautiful scen ery. The shipbuilding industry also brought many men of prominnece here, and many of them became per- manént summer residents, building *he many beautiful summer homes, Among the first of these visitors was one of the guests of the Walton, Charles G. Emery, who in later years built his beautiful home on Calumet Island. SD. Johnston, who has been men-. tioned as being proprietor 'of the hos tel for twenty years, was a son 'of William Johnston, better known as "YE WALTON MW," CLAYTON FAMOUS OLD HOSTELRY RE.| 120 Years--Hotel Pur- chased Last Winter by Fred Ingle- | hart of Watertown Linked With! has been opened to the pub- | 4he Government -prosecutors, and for ~{Bervige order-in-Couneil had taken its nan Mrs . Wilson Serids Indencidence Message to Women of Americ: <4. : WASHINTON, D.C, Thursda v.-- An Indépendence Day message to-day w Mrs, as sént to the women of America by Wilson, wife of the President It follows: - "The greeting which 1 am glad to senll 10 the women of aur beloved coun- try who are playing se large and so noble a part in this day of our supreme test can Lave but a single thought for it § theme--the thought thet is in all aur heiirts eg taining, "That thought is that we are sus uot' a governmieut, bus the very principle of our uations life. The morale of the war is io the thoughts and w aspirations and hopes of the omen as well as of the men, "They stand at the very centre of every issue involved, as the men do, and in that sense the war is theirs It is @ war tor what is bumane and right, of them into the struggle. They can put all thar is pest and they are doing so. Jo stand with them, "taches to the 4th of July because we are striving to make the world. free." MRS WOODROW WILSON ARNG Go A A A NN lt a a "Bill* Johnston, of patriot war fame He was a leader in that remarkable | movement which probably caused the | most exciting times ever known alc ong | the, border, when an effort was made | to overthrow the Canadian govern- ment by an i~vasion of the frontier! town By his utter disregard for | inte riational law, he became an out- law in both cou ntries, and was forced] to go in hiding among the islands of | the. river while a reward was suspend- | ed over his head by both governments for the-inexcusable wolation of law in { C the burning of the Robert Peel gn/|t May 30, 1838 His daughter, Kate |r Johnston, sister of Stephen Johnston, became his adviser and real support | during his exile, keeping him supplied with provision, clothes and news dl | common with other Whalley picnic at Kingston Mills on Saturday "I deeply admire them aud am proud A new glory at. A * Told In Twilight TE hha dil dh dh at ohh ht bk ta (Notice-{Hereafter, the Whig, in papers all over panada, will make a charge of 60¢ Inserting an engagement, mar- i ee or reception anhouncement ) Rev. A. F. C. Whalley and Mrs entertained at a delightiul the efforts of his enemies toward mak- | afternoon ,when their. guests were the ing his capture "Queen of the River," and earned als wide reputation for her devotion to] her father, and her name is closely | woven into the legendary remem-|F brance af the St. Lawrence river, C A be at the home of Mrs MILLENNIUM DUE IN 1925. Convicted Russellites Make Predic- tion on Their Way to Prison. New York, July: 10.---The millen- rium will come in 1925, according to the predictions of Joseph F.la Rutherford and his associate Rus- la vellites, voiced fo Deputy United |b States Marshal Shorenstein, who ac- companied the band to jes federal prison at Atlanta last week. a {He described on his return toa Brooklyn the psalm ' singing and prayer meetings whieh occupied most of the trip. Prayers were of- |g fered, he said, for Judge Howe, who pronounced sentence on them; for every one goutributing to their con- viction. * ¢ I -- Meni Sequel To Shooting. Belleville, July 10.--Ross Reid, | who was severely wounded in the back by the discharge of a shotgun at a charivari on Friday night last, in Thurlow Township, is progrpssing favorably, . John Fitzgerald, Tather of the young man being married, sur C rendered to the police and was al- lowed out on bail at $3,0000 fo ap-|. pear Saturday. A ch-rge of assault, occasioning bodily harm, is the charge at present preferred » ty 5 Peter McArthur's View. "Like the Covérument we view the situation from the point of mili- tary necessity. We agree with them in the view that food'is of the first importance to our armies and, to our allies. But we submit that the Gov- ernment, in taking experienced men from the land, is losing more in food power. than it is gaining in man power, The gain in men will not be sufficient to make up for the loss of food." So said Peter McArthur, farmer- author; who participated in the Ot- tawa delegation that visited the Pre- mier to ask for "2emption for the farmers. Continuing, Mr. McArthur said: -- "An experienced farmer 1s equal to only one French, British or American soldier on the firing line, On the Canadian farm he is equal to at least 'ten men on European farms.' In Ekfrid Township, Middlesex County, where M®. McArthur resides, there was one m&n to every 100 acres of land, later one man to every 160 acres, and when the new Military 4 ¥ toll of young farmers there would be one mran for every 200 acres, t She gained the title | teacher son, Buffalo, mother, deen street. Mrs. G. Thousand remain until the end of August. N.Y., before returning home, * - os Mrs parents Prescott. Craig, Yijiting her sister, Mrs Miss Edna Thomas, X.Y. Norton at her summer home on Wolfe Island. street, during her stay in town has been a much feted visitor. with her sister, Mrs. Garden Island. Henderson, and her chillren, cottage at: Wolfe Island.' summer home at and have as their 'guests Mrs. Ken- nedy and Miss Katharine Kennedy, Beaver Falls, ; Dyson Hague ' and Mrs, Hague, ' Toronto, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, George Hague, Univer- sity avenue. Mes bor is in St. "George's Sunday chool. * * » On Monday afternoon Miss Aileen olger was hos tess of the Bridge lub, and next week the ineeting will D. M. Robert- Sydenham street v - » Kenneth McMahon motored from N.Y., last week to visit his Mrs. A. C. McMahon, Aber- He spent some tinie mong friends,in Belleville, - Picton nd Comsecon. Mr. McMahon left for ome on Sunday, going to Charlotte by steamer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warnock, nd Master Bobbie, Montreal, spent few days in Kingston with Mr. and B. McKay, University avenue: Dr. and Mrs, J. W. Aikens Karl, Ottawa, are at the Islands, where they will Rev, nd son Miss Aileen Hughes, daughter of Sir Sam Hughes, is taking.a V.A.D. ourse at Davisville Hospital. Mrs, J. L. Kennedy, Watertown, is visiting her sister in Kings- on, She will also visit in Deseronto E. B. Mullin is Mr. and Mrs. Marg Lieut. E. B, Mullin werseas with a recent draft Mrs. Jack Craig, Ottawa, ha: pending a few days with Mrs. Barrie street. Mrs. her tte, vent aS visiting, been Ww. G Mr, and Lawrénce Lockett and their family have gone to their sumer home at Stella Mr and Mrs. Stuart Bleakney, Ot- tawa, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Stuart, Aired. street. . Mrs. John Rabarts son, who has been J. Henderson Clergy street, returned to Ottawa this week, Miss Helen Baxter, Barriefield, and Sandy Creek, are the guests of Miss Eleanor Mrs. CW, Belton, isiting Mrs. who has been James Rigney, George left to-day for Londen, and Mrs. Stanley Graham and her baby and Mrs. Royden Birch and her two children, Miss A Ada Birch at Thousand Island Toronto, are staying with . 2 2» Miss Grape Malloch, Hamilton, is D. D. Calvin, at Capt. and. Mrs. Currie will spend a few weeks at Haliax before going to Esquimalt. Mrs. John Failrie. Brock street: is leaving to-morrow for Bala. Ont. to be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Macdonald. . . ¥ Miss Etta Parsons Ottawa, are at their Famas R. Henderson. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Coverdale and heir children, New York, are at their Lemoine's Point, Penn. Rev, Mrs. ET. Stéacy and her fam Dorot hy Goodwin, Alice street, - bu nion street, po York State with Mr, through New Renfrew, * and Mrs. 5S. Chown, . - Miss Marion Leslie, William street, left to-day to meet Mrs. R. W. Leon- ard in St. Catharines, and together they will go to Muskoka for the re- mainder of the summer, Miss Wicksteed, who has been the guest of Miss Jessie Smith at "The Wellington," returned, to Ottawa to day, » Rev. T. W. and Mrs. Savary return. ed from Port Hope on Tuesday. Mrs. McGaw, Columbus, Ohio, staying in town to be near her hus- band, Cadet McGaw, who is in Queen's Hoepital, Mrs. B. F. Lamson and little daugh- ter, June, St. Catharines, . are. . the guests of Mr. and Mrs. .Wallace Dun- lop, Stuart wren Mr. and Mrs W. D. peg, are the guests of Miss Johnson street, Mr. and Mrs: J. Baxter and Capt and Mrs. Vandressor returned from a /delightinl motor trip through New York State on Monday. Mrs. Little, Montreal is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Gordon Dewan West street, Lieut. and Mrs. returned ton on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Anglin are occupy ing their summer cottage at Dead- spans Bays ~ Dr. and Mrs. James. Third left on Manday for Gaspe, Que. Mra. William Posey, Washington, is spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Clarke, Victoria street. - Mr. and Mrs Harey Vanluven, Montreal, are the guests of Mr .and Mrs. Vanluven, Brock street Rev. W. W. Kannawin returned to Toronto on Monday after spending a few days ih town. Mr. and Mrs. their summer cottage at Dead Man's Bay. Miss Evelyn Nickle is going to EL gift to-morrow to visit Miss Jean Dargavel. Mr. and Mrs for Dannsville, N is Mace, Winni- Hickey, Martin, Hamil- Stanley from Y.. on Tuesday to Scott. LA Mr and Mrs. GG. S. Thomson, Ham- mond, Ind, aré in Kingston to visit their réspective mothers, Mrs. 'R Thomson, Clergy street, and Mrs Times: Daly, Rideau street. Mr, of the Locomgtive Superheater Co, East Chicago recently returned from the front. is in town for a few days hefore leaving for his home in Pictou, N.S. (Continued on Page 10.) Find Body in River. Pembroke, Ont, fre 9.--The body of David Tanguay, a well-known resi- dent of Pembroke, 7was found lasy ] evenin m: the river -helow Desjar- to Ottawa for the week-end, dips' sw f, opposite Pembroke. enfortunate man had been Aa} FMT issed irony fown since last Sunday, it is known that HR & Wa ar fifty years a a valued member of the 3 5 ment, where he had heen employed as shoenaker for a number of years. His wife died last and he is mdurn. 'Showing Some exceptionally smart numbers in the gen- uine Palm Beach cloth suits, also an attractive as- sortment of Gingham and beath cloth dresses. Steacy's - Lim "Thursday: Fair; little higher temperature, ARERR NEARER EY Hl STORE HOURS: 8. 30 TO 5 P.M. DURING JULY & AUGUST SMART BATHING ATTIRE Our stock for women and misses is re- plete with the latest novelties and [staples- in Bathing Toggery--the two-piece and .one-piece wool jersey suits in solid and combination color effects range in price from $2.50 yp to $6.95. We have a few fine lustre bathing suits-left at the old price, $5.25. . BATHING CAPS: A most complete assortment of the fa- mous real rubber "U.S.C." bathing caps in every desirable plain and com- bination color and shape. Priced from 25¢ to $1.50, J - Limite TY YT YT TY YY YY YY YY UP-TO-DATE BEDROOM FURNITURE A large stock of up-to-date designs to choose from, in mahogany, walnut and ivory and grey enamels. We have a large stock of springs and mattresses 'on hand, very reasonably 'priced. Pillows--a good quality f\ to sell at $3.50, $4.50 and $5.50 per pair. ; LTT Ts bls Victrolas and Victor Records A large stock on hand, F. HARRISON CO, LTD Phone 90. FY in W. Crothers are at | Dick, Earl street, left he the guests of their daughter, Mrs: Thomson is the mechanical engineer | Capt> W. F. Clark, M.C, who 'has. Bargains in Tires We have secured a limited number of aranteed tires, 30 x 3}, which we can sell at $15.00 for plain-tread, and $18.50 for nonskid:: oe These are first class tires. rater hoot and shoe extaliish- 1} aks wie canvas Voit * xfords, rubber 'soles { fords, rubber lf $6.50, SE Our. price, heel, in Also'a edimplets: line of white cam 1s boots. |