The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

\ FY v WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1020. _~THE DAILY BRITISH WEG. R HIDDEN JESUIT TREASURE. { | Tom" Warks' Hotel | ston Man Buys Cottage. e Lake ale hotel I was opened DREDGING FO AT CHRISTIE'S LAKE | Opens--King- | What Prominent Men Say of Chautauqua Now that Chautauqua has b¥en presented in Canada for five summers, it has {uliv Jemonstrated its value and prominent men have voluntarily testified to its w orth. We quote below the statements of a few of these; 5 recently with a enjoyable dance. The event nded. The new hot- nvenience, elect er and all ¥. The bath- | {ing séason I A merry | | party, compr Gruner, lead- | { f Jefferson theatre, Auburn, N 8 Helen Gruner, Mr. and | n W. Grandall, and Junior, | year old), motored. here re-| {cently from Auburn, N.Y., making| [the trip in less than a day. Mrs. 1 i REN 3 Crandall was formerly Miss Mazie to your druggist { RT AH : Marks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Stops Pain Instantly ro A Bo i {R. W. Marks, Red Cedar Villa The | : fishing is very good now and some | fine catches have been made. Robert | Jr., caught a 5% pound pickerel the | other day. A special C.P.R. car was | |down here for the opening of Aver- : |dale Inn, and this is becoming a ita and i Exiry thin Plasters Use , vers PoDular reer. FE. Clark whichever for te { se ¥ % or the Bile ia gto asters | ; . | Kingston, bought Restmore cottage Pade, gentle. Made in a world-famed ' Lom rh = » Marks, sy aboratory. Id by all ists. { y ' : ell Marks). arge motor parties Free: a rata, Workers engaged in recovering the mystery are arriving every day now. Dr. C. for valuable book, * Correct Care of the Feet." | Jesuit missionaries when they were forced to e Ballantyne and a party of friends {the River Wye, in 1659. The upper picture shows the workers vere week-end guests at Christie. i , ah ts Mr. Williams, Denver, 'is a guest of removing the sand and silt under which the chest is buried. . - [Mr. and Mrs. 'G. Carruthers, Vimy reese ae (Ridge. Mr. Kehoe and Mr. Boyd | ROBBERY AT BLOOMFIELD BATH NEWS BUDGET. | were recent guests at Averdale Inn. i » | Mr. Brandon was here to look over | "Sunrise" and "Sunset", which he ie ete., HON. ARTHUR MEIGHEN, Leader of the Opposition, House of Commons, Ottawa-- "I welcome the introduction of Chautauqua to Canada, and venture to express the belief that the lectures delivered under its auspices will stimulate multitudes of people to a more diversified intellec- tual effort, with valuable results to the country." The simplest way to end a corn is . ; . ' Blue-jay. A touch stops the pain in- stantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in two forms--a solorless, clear liquid (one drop does HON. E. C. DRURY, Prime Minister, Ontario-- "I have observed the work of Chautauqua very closely for several years, and I am convinced that it fills a great public need. particularly in the smaller communities. There is a great value in the fact that $0 many thousands of people from town and coun- tryside are brought together once a year to enjoy chest believed to have been jettisoned by vacuate Huronia, Ontario. at the mouth of I on the dredge engaged in Skin Tortured Babies Sleep Mothers Rest ll A om a |HE CAN NOW GRAFT The Thieves Arrested -- Two Sent- | Concert and Dance Held By"Roman After Cuticura rn Nan, THE NEW FRENGH REMEDY, FHERAERNTE ERAPION Nu3 eases. No. 3 for Chronic Weaknesses ENGLAND Sa N W.5 London BD" THERAP ON Is on BRIT. GOVT. STAMP AFFIXED TO GENUINE PACKETS. ~\/aseline CARBOLATED PETROLEUM JELLY VERY efficient * A antiseptic when used as a first-aid dressing for cuts, scratches, bruises, in- sect bites, etc. Keep a tube in the house for emergencies. CHESEBROUGH MFG. COMPANY | (Consolidated) 1850 Chabot Ave. Montreal ITE A a tA el sat i ng SUCCEEDS WHERE DOCTORS FAIL Lydia E. Piokbam's Vegetable Com- el Does That. --Read Mrs. s Testimony MLK care 1 LT for over five years for 1] bi and had no Hill relief from his medi- cine. One day a neighbor tod me It's the same st Women suffer from ait They try doctors an. d {ines, but feel n be take Lydia E. Com; d That's over again. ts for years. d different medi- r. Finally ha ', 's the truth of the tter. If LJ 0 ma . are suffering from any of the troubles women ha You ought to ey thi med: icine. It canbe taken n safety b: g or old, as it contains no harmful -- Meat Store Opp. Y.M.C.A. Phone 1268J o-morrow's Specials Belleville As a general thing, the most severe critfes of good work are those who can't do it. Rt i N. Y.--*T was under the | THE VITAL ORGANS | Prof. Voronoff Announces an Extension of His Giand Discoveries. Paris, June 21.---Dr. ionoff's monkey gland, {have led to the startling discovery {that apparéntly ft possible to transplant. all the vital organs of a |chimpanzee to humans "Already I am using four different glands from every chimpanzee re- ceived from Africa, notably thryoid |glands for weak-minded children, {and interstitial glands for the |Juvenation of the aged," said Dr 'Voronoff "All chimpanzee glajds which I have transplanted thrived so well in the humar body that I have tried lesser organs, which also are thriving well. T am experi- menting now on major organs and I expect to announce soon that a | man may have any new organ. | "The chimpanzee is the only spa- cles of the monkey that can be used, it being wonderfully like a human. The organs are identical and the {bloods are indistinguishable. Chim- | panzees are now costing $500 each." | Dr. -Voronoff himself bears the {entire cost of the rejuvenation oper- {ations, since he inherited more than $5,000,000 from the estate of his wife, who was Fanny Bostwick, {the daughter of Jabez Bostwick, of | New York. Dr. Voronoff refuses to discuss the | success of his rejuvenation opera- | tions, intending to make a full report |and to exhibit scores of patients be- | fore the annual October meeting of |the French Surgical Society. | "I do not pretend to' transforn | the aged into youths, but T can pusi |back a man's age twenty or thirty | years, making his faculties more | vigorous. I have been operatong con. | tinuously on humans since October, 11919, and on goats over a longer period. The full effect of an opera- | tion, is felt only after three years." Dr. Voronoff sald that only the | scarcity of chimpanzees has prevent- ied his performing daily operations in {his Paris laboratory, as he has a long waiting list, He is using chimpan- zees faster than they can be caught in Africa. Serge Vor- experiments is Qetting Ready to Trim Lethbridge, Alta., June 20.--"Gat- ting ready to trim them eastern suckers," that is the way an old tim- er put it in describing the presence «" oil promoters 'rom across the lie in large nur Jers assambling n Southern Alberta, and he smiled grimly, and that's what business men of the west fear most as a result of the growing activity in oil develop- ment here, Charles Dequette, Maynooth, who runs a saw mill not far from that village, had the misfortune of having it totally destroyed by fire. enced To Prison, | Bloomfieldy June 19---The ! er continues showery and everything {1s getting a good growth but it {very unfavorable for curing hay Grubs are working havoe with gard- en stuff, also tomatoes and corn in the fields. Mrs. Clayton Burr was at Peterboro last week attending closing exercises at the Normal school. Ronald Burr, who has been attending Peterboro Normal school, {is home for the holidays J. M. | Branscombe and wife, Mrs. Jones | #hd Mrs Bull visited at Harry | Dempsey"s one day last week. J | M. Branscombe and wife, Mrs, Wil- trig Haight and Mrs. Curtis Stan- ton were in Belleville one day last week. Freeman Talcott has pur- chased a new Dodge car Workmen are busy building brid- ges and culverts on the provincial highway running through here Bloomfield cheese factory paid 83 cents per hupdred pound for May milk, On Saturday night the 10th inst. , thieves entered WwW. H Degeoff"s store and stole a quantity of cigars, tobacco and cigarettes. Constables followed them to their homes and arrested two brothers by the name of Mitchell and an Indian by the name of Vannoort to two years at Burwash and the Mitchells to $100 fine each Menzo Clark and family have re- turned to Bowmanville to work in the canning factory. is ---------- een News of Westport. Westport, June 10.--Miss Mulville is spending a few days in Brockville. Miss Melissa Barr spent the week-end in Smith's Falls. Mr and Mrs. David Ain, Elgin, were visitors in town yesterday. Mrs. J. M. Gilbert returned to New York after spending a Yew days at her cot- tage on Wolfe Lake. A number from here motored to Brockville on Fri- day to take in the circus. Mr. and | Mrs. B. Fester, New York, arrived at their cottage, Wolfe Lake, to spend the summer, Harold Leahy returned to Ottawa on Wednesday after spending the past two weeks with his aunt, Mrs, R. McCann. Miss Frances Whalen, Toronto visiting her mother, Mrs. WM. | Whalen. Mr. and Mrs. Mary , 18 A. {Mrs. Harry Langdon. Miss Bertha Foster, Smith's Falls, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Culp. The valuable imported Percheron stallion, "Hurleur," owned by J. ¥F. Mulville, Westport, died very sud- denly on Thursday, June 15th. ------------ A. B. McRedmond, a commercial traveller, from Philadelphia, was taken off a C.N.R. train at Trenton icare of by the Trenton Masonic | Lodge, and after befng embalmed by Mr. McNair, was shipped to New Orleans, La., at the request of his wife. CR § Princess Mary and Lord I. asceli¢s arriving af the Derby. weath- | B. McDonald. Butcher, The Eastern "Suckers" | [oronto, are the guests of Mr. and | and died there. The body was takon | Catholic Congregation, Bath, June 18. -- Misses May {Horne and Ruth Gridnt, Wolfe Is- {land, who have been attending con- |tinuation school here, have returned {to their homes. Leo Garvey, prin- rcipal of the school, has left for his {home to spend the holidays. The lower school examinations were he'd [here last week, Miss Salisbury pre- | siding The funeral of the late Miss | Mary Hawley was held in St. John's [chur h on Thursday afternoon by | Rev. A. L. McTear. The remains wern interred in the Methodist cemetery, The concert and dance held in |the Masonic hall on Thursday even- ling in aid of the Roman Cathoiic {church attracted a. large crowd and the proceeds were very gratifying. | Mr. and Mrs. M. Swansburg, Bos- |ton, Mass.,, who have been visiting {her brother, C. B. Collupy, have re |turned home. Mrs. Robert Calver |spent a day last week at Napance, {Mr. and Mrs. John Osborne and dau- | ghter, Dorothy, attended the funeral {of the late Mr. Burgess at Napanee lon Wednesday last Mr. and Mrs. G. W Puppage let on Friday for Toronto to attend th~ marriage of Mrs. Cuppage's son, {John Holt, to Miss Amy Wood. A | number from there attended the fun- |eral of the late John Clement, Par- irot's Bay, on Sunday last. Rev. Bari Sexsmith is spending a few days at E. J. Sexsmith's. Thomas Burriage, Belleville, is visiting friends here. The kitchen shower held in the town hall for Mr. and Mrs. Henry Calver on Tuesday night was well attended. Mr. Calvert of the Royal Bank staff, is supplying on the staff of the same bank at Napanee, Mallprytown Reports Mallorytown, June 18 -- Miss Verna Mallory, Kingston, is spend- ing her holidays with H. M. and Mrs. Mallory. Rev. Thomas and Mrs. Meredith and son, Homer spent Tuesday, guests of Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Curtis, Athens. A. E. Jord- {an returned from Ottawa, Monday. {| Rev Delmer Mallory and sister Mrs. BrBadley Boston, were recent guests of théir, brothers, W. I. and IH. M. Mallory. Mrs. John Rap- |hael and Mrs. Henry McDonald | spent Thursday in Kingston. W. Brockville collegiate presiding examiner at the lower {school examinations being held at the Consolidated school this week. Mrs. A. W. Mallory returned home Sunday after a few weeks | spent with her sister, Mrs. J. A. Derbyshire, Brockville. Mrs. John Spence is spending a few days in Brockville with her son Bobby who Is receiving treatment at the general hospital. Rev. Thomas Meridith and H. M. Mallory are attending the Sunday school convention at Yonge's Mills. Mallorytown will be repres- ented at the Kingston July 1st to 7th. ---- Picton Personals. Picton, June 19.-- Mrs. Milton B. Gilmore will' be at "home to her friends on afternoon of June 22nd. Mrs. Comer has returned to Picton after spending some time with her daughter in Toronto. Mrs. James Johnson is spending some time with Mrs. William Phillips, Picton. M+. and Mrs. Burton Collier, and Miss Flossie Minaker, motored to Picton. Mrs. Collier and Miss Minaker wiil spend a couple of weeks in town. The Picton corps of the Salvation Army raised $464 in its seif-deninl effort. Charles Lockwood, who is making his home In Picton, was a visitor among Deseronto friends and relatives. John Burns is on a visit te British Columbia. Some Kingston people may attend the Kingston Chautauqua, July 2nd to 7th. C. A. Price, son of Mrs. John Melnnis, Iroquois, has been appoint- ed division traffic chief for the east- ern division of the operating ce- partment of the Associated Press st New York. Rev. Walter Eugene Cavanagh, parish priest of St. Mary's, Almonte, celebrated on Tuesday his silver ju- bilee. { | Chautauqua | | has rented from R. W. Marks for the season. Red Cedar Inn will open on or about the first of July. and with two popular managers, R. W Marks of Red Cedar Inn, and "Tom" Marks of Averdale Inn. Lake is called "The Home 'of Showman's Harvest." The Kingston Chautauqua, July 1st to 7th is creat- ing interest here. At Chaffey's Locks. Chaffey's Locks, June 19.--Many | the Opinacon' Ferris and C. Mor- | ville, Franklinville, N.Y., have pur-| chased the Rafferty summer home on | guests registered at House. W. H. Benson Lake. William Fleming and Mr. Huston, Cleveland, Ohio, are spending holidays at W. H. Flemn.- ing's. Miss F. Regan has returned from Ottawa where she has been at- tending normal and Mrs. Etherington are spending a few days at Kingston. Messrs. Phil- lips and Simms, proprietors of tha | Opinacon House, new car. were brought in the 16th inst. have purchased a Lieut.-Col. W. R. M. elected to the important position of vice-president of the department council of Ontario, Patriarchs Mili- tant branch of Oddfellowship. { | | | Christie | the! training. The stud-| ents who have been attending Col-! legiate Institute at Smith's Falls are | home for the summer holidays. Dr: | Some nice catches of bass! Gilbert, | Canton Belleville, No. 8, has been | | | HUHIRHOTI | = | 4 superior programs, and to listen to instructive lectures. "No other agency is doing, or is capable of doing, quite the same work, and I am of {he opinion that the lives of many communities have been greatly ® enrichéd by this agency.' REV. BYRON STAUFFER, Pastor, Toronto-- "I cannot speak too highly of the Chautauqua move- ment as a popular educational force. All over the continent people have brought to them the very best in the way of lectures and entertainment, and all this in the atmosphere of the out-of-doors, The City Temple, "That which Bishop Vincent planned to do loc at the Parent Chautauqua is now being done all over the United States and Canada, the itinerary of great lecturers making it possible to reach a tended field. ally widely ex- -------- ® Cricket Field, Kingston, July 1st to 7th, Inclusive. Tickets on sale at Abernethy's, Best's, Lindsay's, nd other down town stores, Coates' Cut Flowers For Balls and For Weddings We are ready for June Ball and Weddings, with a choice stock of American Beauty Roses, also Columbia, Hoosier, Crimson, Prem- fer, Ophelia Roses. Carnations and all other seasonable flowers. P. C. LAWSON THE LEADING FLORIST STORE: Corner Wellington and Brock Streets. Phone 77 CONSERVATORIES: 68 Centre Street, Phone 1174J. 0 tH AAO AE WHY PAY MORE? When you can buy a real good Suit made-to-your-measure for No More '25 No Less A big range of samples to choose from. Come in and look them over. THE CLUB - EXCLUSIVE FURNISHINGS THREE DOORS BELOW GRAND OPERA HOUSE Phone 159 WHITE SHOES in | or 2 Strap, | or 2 Buckle WHITE OXFORDS, Tan or Patent trimmed, with low, flat heels. ----Same styles in Patent Leather, Fine Kid Lea- ther, Brown Calf and Gunmetal. The Sawyer Shoe Store #* 184 Princess St.