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THE NEWEST IN Double Breasted Suits See our Double-Breasted Tweed Suits in the new shades. Price ...... .«. « $25.00. For a nice, Blue Serge Suit see our » double breasted fancy weaves. Exceptional "value. Price ...... .$30.00 and 00. We have all the new STRAW HATS. George Van Horne 3 Princess Street. 'Phone 362-w. 140 i Street. Telephone 699. | i! Cod Liver Extract In Sugar Coated Tablets Puts On Flesh and Builds Them Up In just a few days--quicker than you ever dreamed ofthese wonderful health building, flesh creating tab- ll] 16ts called McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets will start to help any thin, underweight little one. "After sickness and where rickets are suspected they are especially val- uable. Most people know that from the livers of the lowly codfish vitamines of the first class are extracted---the kind that help all feeble under- weight men, women ahd children. Try these wonderful tablets for 30 lj' days and if your frail, puny child don't greatly benefit -- get your money back. A very sickly child, age 9, gained 12 pounds in 7 months. Ask Jas. B. McLeod, Mahood's Drug Store, Branigan's Drug Store, or any druggists for McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets--as easy to Inky candy and 60 tablets, 60 cen Half ofall the electricity consumed in the world is used by the United States. All Kinds of Electric Apparatus Satisfaction guaranteed. ; THE DOWN TOWN SLECFRIC STORE Best work at reasonable prices, = ! COUNTY REVALUATION IS WARMLY DEBATED The Budget Delayed Thereby --By~law to Authorize a Revaluation. Is the County of Frontenac to have a revaluation this year or is the old assessment to stand? Both sides of this question have their warm champions in the County Couneil and as yet it is impossibie to tell which will prevail. At the March session of council, Councillors Drew and Flake moved for a revaluation, but their motion was defeated. It was then moved that the present valuation be confirmed for a period of five years. This amendment car- ried by a considerable majority. On the second day of the June session when the by-law was introduced to confirm the equalization of the as- sessment of the county of Frontenac, Councillor Drew, to borrow the ex- pression used by one of the coun- cillors, "threw a monkey wrench into the county machinery" by in- troducing an amendment that the by- law be not réad a first time. As a result of this amendment which was carried, the budget for the year could not de made up. So much for Wednesday's session. On Thursday the battle still waged. It was known that something would have to be done to enable the treas- urer to make up a budget for this session but the councillors couldn't agree on what was the best plan to carry out. Councillor Sibbitt wanted the by- law introduced again but some ob- jected that this would be taking the matter back to where it was on Wed- nesday and would simply be wasting time. Five Years Too Long. Councillor Jamieson charged War- den Graham with being determined to bring on a revaluation whether council wanted it or not. The war- den replied that the charge wasn't true. He said that he had just re- ceived a letter from the county soli- citor informing him that the action taken by the council at the March session in confirming the present as- sessment for the next five years was not legal. The council could only extend the assessment for a year at a time, when the regular time for which the valuation had been made, had expired. Couneillor Freeman asked, if such was the case, why the council could- n't extend the present assessment from year to year. Councillor Drew sald that the northern townships had a lot to gain and nothing to lose by a revaluation, Dr. Spankie finally cut the Gordian knot when he persuaded Councillor i Drew that there could be no object in 'blocking a by-law from a first reading; that if he did not agree with it he could vote against it on | the second . Mr. Drew then verbally withdrew his objections al- though no motion was made to re- cind the amendment passed on the previous day. First Reading. The by-law to confirm the equali- zation of the assessment was thea in- troduced and read a first time. It was moved by Couticillor Jamie- son and seconded by Councillor Free- man that James Boal, of Battersea, be appointed a trustee of Sydenham high school in the place of Mr. J. B. Anglin who had resigned. Council. lors Drew and Stinchcombe moved an amendment that H. J. Thompson, of Sharbot Lake, be appointed. In speaking to the motion Counell- lor Jamieson pointed out that his nominee lived in the vicinity of the school and would be avallable for board meetings while Mr. Thompson lived in the north and would experi- pointing more northern mem to the board that the north as a whole would take more interest in the school and utilize it to a greater ex- tent than heretofore, Mr. Stinch- combe also spoke. The amendment was carried. A New By-law. Councillors Drew and Barr gave notice that on Friday they would in- troduce a by-law to authorize the revaluation of the county and to name commissioners who would re- port the result of this revaluation at the November session. The'report of the County Property Committee, which was adopted, let the tender for coal to the P. Walsh Co.,, at $13.25 a ton for egg and chestnut coal and $13.50 per ton for stove coal. The contract provides that the coal shall be weighed on the city scales at the cost of the county. The report of the Good Roads Committee which was adopted let the contract for painting and clean- ing the Loughboro bridge to the On- tario Bridge Company at $1.40 per lineal foot. R. H. Fair, the county engineer, was empowered to pur- chase the stone quarry at Harrow- smith at a cost not to exceed $225. The committee recommended that no action be taken this year in the pur- chase of an air compressor drill. Sharbot Lake Councillor Drew, chairman of the Roads and Bridges Committee, re- ported on the Sharbot Lake bridge. It had been temporarily repaired, he said, but more permanent work would have to be done. He suggest- ed that if the council wouTd give him authority, he would look after get- ting out stone this fall to make a fill under a part of the bridge. He be- lieved that by getting out this stone iz the fall the county would save considerable money. Mr. Drew fin reply to a question sald that there was a place about 75 or 80 feet long where the water varied from 8 fo 12 feet to be filled in. He hoped to get considerable financial assistance from the provincial government. The question was referred to the finance committee. Council then adjourned. HAS GONE TO ELGINBURG. A Lady Has Been Able to Leave the Hospital. Blginburgh, June 1.--The showers of the last few days were greatly needed; everything looks most pro- mising for a good harvest. Mrs. William Storing has been with her sister-in-law on Wolfe Island for nearly two weeks. Mrs. Sydney Watts, Kingston, was the guest of Mrs, _Gordonier last week. Mrs. Albert Sells, Sydenham, was removed from the General Hospital on Monday afternoon in Henry Knight's ambulance to John Bllver's home. Over seven weeks ago she re- ceived a bad fracture of her left limb and the doctors give very favorable réports of her condition. Perth Road, preached the United Church, here, on Sunday evening. Thelargs andi- ence present was an evidence of the high esteem in which the former pas- tor of this place was: held, While here he was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bwing. Rev. W. T. and Mrs. MacKenzie attended the annual con- ference in Kingston last week. Mrs. Martha Graham is in bed and quite seriously {l1, sport and excitement of fishing, Can- adien National Railways have just lssued a new folder telling with pic- tures and stories about the ad- ventures that await the angler among the 30,000 Islands of Geor- Bay. Among 'the fishing grounds of ence difficulty in attending. He said | shoals that the north already had one trus. tee but so far this trustee had not attended one meeting. Councillor Drew thought that Mr. Thompson would attend the mest- ings. He was a man who understood 'School work and was much interested in it, he said. He thought that by GANANOQUE | Gemanoque, June 4.--Mr. and Mrs, Joseph McAuley who left a few days ago with their two sons, Gartield and John to take up residence in To- ronto, were waited on by a number of their friends and presented with a beautiful clock and par of silver candlesticks. Mr. and Mrs. Meo- Auley, who have lived here for a number of years, were popular in the community. Jt is understood that Mr, McAuley will engage in a simi- lar business in Toronto to that con- dugted here by him for the past several years, and that his son Cecil will carry on the business here established by his father. George Gibson, who recently mov ed in to Gananoque from his home Gananoque North, has purchased the Joseph McAuley residence on Brock street, and will take possession shortly, The T. Chambers Reid Trophy, which was contested yesterday, was won by Paul Sampson, with the very creditable score of 70. There were several tied for second honors with a score of 79. Paul is probably the youngest member of the club, and his victory for one of most coveted donors of the golf season will have a tendency tp make the "older fel- lows" step along. The A. Nuttall property on King street has been leased to the Burns Company Limited for a term of five years. This company will put the property in shape to conduct their shoe businéss, the store at present occupied by them having recently been purchased by Herbert Reid, jeweller, who will move his busi- ness there shortly. Mr. Nuttall will continue his garage business at the rear of his propenty. Miss Grace Byam is expected to arrive here to-day to spend the sum- mer with her mother, Mrs. Mary Byam. Matches for the ladies' golf club will begin next Tuesday with an ap- proach and putting contest. Mr. and Mrs. David A. Mite have kindly given over their hom to the C.G.LT. of St. Andrews church for a dance this evening. Much sympathy is expressed for Mrs, J. Hughes and family in thelr sad bereavement. Mr. Hughes who has been {ll but a few days passed away early yesterday morning. Be- sides his wife four sons and three daughters survive, the eldest of whom is about twenty years old. WHY WOMEN AGE BO FAST One often sees tell-tale signs of ap- proaching age in women earlier than their years warrant them. Lines ap- pear, the complexion is sallow, the hair is prematurely grey, the zest of life has gone. These are women who are subject to headaches, backache, drigging-down pains, irregularities, displacements, nervousness and des- pondency. A woman's health controls her looks, and if suffering from any of these ailments, why not restore health and apparent youth by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegstable Compound. Always White Always Fresh ¥3 She takes pride in having her bed- linen al fresh and attractive. ways Reckitt's Blue is her great help. She knows its value well and relies upon it to keep her linen white and fresh. 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