bor. shoud be, used in ~~ tub of lukewnrm witter h over it lightly, a Soup. a no branch offices, consequently gives this bing the clothes lightly office Ris 'entire' attantion,. garments, inside out t, Becdues: 2h fet ora Sth Ste a id or boil a single piece call you gee him Personally end not somp er taking care to wash mssistal : , That's the Sunlight an Besdlsgea A fica ach ti y you white it. feo Because celves pl persons] attention, A # the 'only specialist who ang to wait for his pay | WHAT Writ "coger ~, ENTS TELLUS: {The THingd From Various Points ste Optario--What y Popia Ame Doing And What They Aré Saying. Returning From North West. Glendower,. Sept. 22.-A car track oo is ung built between the Lt akes, which in all probability #1 be completed in about a ie of weeks. Patrick Kelly, on the sick list, {has recoyered. George Timmerman, Jr., cutting marshes at Elbow lake, 'has finished he job. "A. Timmefman, who went to the North-West is Aue: ust is expected home shortly. F. Snook and sister, Desert Lake, were the guests of J. Wilson on Sundav. Moscow Notes. Moscow, Sept. 22.- Farmers are busy digging potatoes, hoping to save them from rotting, William Peery is suffer ing from a stroke of paralysis. Z. A. Vanluven and wile, of Napanee, are the of his - brother's, Everton. Rev, W. Wattam, of Newhurgh, oceu pied the pulpit in the Wet \ st chureh an: Shnday morning. | Rev. €.. Adams, ? injure the hands, B he accepts no incurable cases | {2 former pastor) will take charge 'of : «DeCAUSe for treatment. the service next Sunday. Mrs J. Wil RONTO. 1a Bec se he discovered the Latest | liamson has returned to her home at nt 1 {Moth STraapment; which | J Fulton, N.¥., after spending a couple re, recognized as supertor to any diseavered J of months with, her sister, Mrs. I, ; : ; he haf 14 diplomas » { O'Neil. BECAUSE cars and Tioenses which tha. a tify to his standing, Their Annual Picnic. h tv o 2 x Because 2,Iicired, four sal 8 | Collin Bay, Sept, 22--Soveral fram JPost Graduate Sthool. bility {Because" ie deeh Tusiness 'cn nia sym x reputation of ecessor. = his records show more actual . Because cures than any of the other specialists, Because i Because has: §t to 'his abill If. l. Calf, It. hole story. Good 'blank for home treatment, Medicines for Ont. All duty and transportation DR. 6OLOBER "Still Ample Time For a Course Detroit, Mich. OF THE , STORE 3 AY'S / STOCK o-Date HOES In, y invited to call and ur splendid assort Hotels open till October. -- Ask to see the the newest boot in ters for It Were Washed and Brushed. runks and Valises, Bach lump stands. by Itself. Go i solid coalesa much solid fire. © AM of coal jJeaches the surface "from the out by hand. ; AND BUSINESS. ESE SET RE TEE TS RED THOUSAND DOL ms {rom One thousand to and dollars. For partice the dealers. are careful, We 'are very careful at GODWIN'S INSUR- MPORIUM, over [xpress rket Square. LOAN IN LARGE OR at low rates of ihterest §, Loans COAL THAT SUITS. Foqt of Queen St.--'Phone 9. opposite eb INDO GLOBE an N ABD CLOVE In addition to bave for ited, lability of % arm and city insured at lowest possible id or giving fore remewing: ol ving ginae = rates & ANGE. Agents. rr----------r TO-LET. ISHED ROOMS, oard. 101 Queen RE AND DWELLING; NO. k street. Apply to r., A61 Brock street. ¥ + SUMMER PEA GOAL Makes af excellent fuel for summer. $6 per ton. wiTH of Street. FURNISHED AND ox stores, cCaan 8 Hes, 51 iid stroet. Phoent 3 D FURNISHED ROOMS. with all modern con" at 191 University Avents pid MS, wITH OB on th modern im is. Anply 160 King strech 8 OFFI ous IN 2 on = s 18 : . A state § Clarence street, or JOh® SN thoroughly. fas for $2.50 or direct (roe ! WAN. Detroit's oi special ood "the test rg thousands of patients testify ties, If you cannot call write for question Canadian patients shipped from Windsor, 208 Woodward.ave, M A Gl 5s ign Springs Baths Our Coal Is As Clean As Though the earth mines, inipugities. are picked Thereafter it is screened several times before it reaches you, and dirt, slate, etc., really lve no chance if Crawford Ro <¢ o & 2 here attended the Napamee fair on Wednesday Jast, and mepert a very pleasant time. Dr. Rankin, wife and family, returned to their home in Brooklyn, N.¥., last week, after a pleasant visit at D. J. nkin's. Mr, band 'Mrs. Li Rogers; Kingston, and Mr. 'and Mrs. T. Marsh," Portsmouth, were guests at G. Marsh's, on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. William Bell, Wood: bine, spent Sunday at P. Nugent's. The Presbyterians held their annual Sabbath school pieri¢ at Lake Ontario Park, on Friday. 4 Bears Become Bold. Ompah, Sept., 21.-Card Bros are ahoit throw, with theic summer's cut' of shingles. The bears are very numerous in this section this fall. A very" large one called on James Moot, and was about to relieve him of ¢ne of his large porkers. After.a~ hard battle Mr. Moore drove' the monster back 'to the woods. A very pleasant evening was spent at Otto Gore's on Friday, 18th. Alex. Dacheman, Flower, furnished the music. Another large saw mill is being. erected one mile enst 'of | Ompab, on the property of James "Moore. We wish Mr.' Chandeler every success. Cole Lake Locals. Cole Lake, Sept. 22. Farmers are done harvesting; threshing is the or der of the day. J. B. Campbell & Son are busy with ir| stem ma: Are You Bilious ? Blame the Liver. Scores of the Common Ils of Life Due; to. Disgrdeérs of 'the Liver and Curable by the Usg of, DR. .CHASE'S// - 4 . . Kidney - Liver Pills. ------ If you are bilious, blamé the liver, If your indigestion is impaired and you sufier from headache and dizy spells, blame the liver. Ii your bowels are irregular, constipation' ahd lose: ness alternating, blame the liver. If you have ' pain 'under the shoulder Lblades; feelings: of. fullness after meals, aching limbs, a yellow, muddy com: plexion, blame. the liver. ) Torpid, sluggish action of the liver is responsible for all these symptoms, and while you have a right to blame the liver, it may be well for you to set about to help the liver out of di ficulty. Though "bile, which the healthy liver filters m the blood, is nature's én thartic and is necessary to healthful and regular action of the bowels, if is poison when left in the. blood and gives rise to many distressing symp- toms. The use of Dr, Chse's Kidney: Liver Pilly promptly curd torpid liver and biliousness, and becasse of their combined actign on liver, kidneys and Wels ensure a h cleansing of the system. " There is probably no one organ re sponsible for so many ills as the liver. Overeating, excessive deirking or ir regular meals are very likely to upset the action of the liver, overload the system with bile and being ont bilious- ness or sick lieadathes x cep the Fives in health using Pr, Chase's Kidney- Liver Pill and you will avoid many of the common ills of life. There will then be ne' copstipation, no stomach trou bles, no danger of kidney and urinary nts. William Rogers, carpenter, Deseron- to, Ont, stages : "1 wish to say that Kidnéy-Liver Pills are the Lest vei be | err uted, ns they en tirely cured me of dyspepsia. [I suf: fered- something awful with dyspepsia and had to be very careful of what I ate, and to dist myself so much "that lite was scarcely worth living. The nse of Dir. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pilla sewn - fod to remove the cause of any trouble, Tor "tN have 'Completely cured 'me: | can recomtread them most highly as a a. which Dr. Chase's Kid cure for pepsi ners Pills hold today as the leading family medicine, is undoubted: Iv due to their wonderfully prompt ac- tion on the diver and their combined action on the kidneys "asd bowels. There Ss mo 'modicine obtainable which is more useful in cases of emergency when the: digestive, urinary' or excre tory gas a] than this great prescription of Pr. A. W. Chase. One pill a dose, 26¢. a' box, d dealers or Bdmanson, Bates & Co. i Poronto:, Pe. xt you ainst im- tations and of Pr. ACW "the famous receipt .I'r. Chase's MISS MAY at St. Bartholomew's Church, éhine. A number from here "attended Parham fair to-day. Mes. 000 KE Cainpbell has returned from Toronto fair. Also "her daughter Limie, to gpend a month's holidays. Miss Mug vie 0'Conror has peturped to New {ork after visiting friends here, in Eunferprise and Murvale Mrs. A. Ki lins has returned to British Colum. bia after viciting friends. Miss Nellie Fitzgerald has returned from Syra cuse after an' absence of two years. Althorpe Actions. Althorpe, Sept: 21.~A number of peoule attended Brockville fair ; last week. Jack: Dow#lall has returned from Toronto fair. Miss Ida Four: nier has returned home after a plea: sant visit with friends in Drockviile. Miss Maggie Norris, Perth, spat a few days at home, Miss Lucy Dow- dall, Watson's Corners, jis spending a few days with friends here rs. M McCann, Westport, is visiting here, Miss Annie Menzie has returned from Perth. |W. G. Thompson has gone to Crow Lake. Mrs. J. Dowdall has re turned from Bathurst J. Bygrove and mother spent Saturday in Bath urst. Big Demand For Apple Barrels. Bongard's, Sept. 22. --Messrs. Bon gard and Harrison have just received another car load of cooperage stock. The demand for apple barrels this sea son is very large. Miss Kila Flanni gan, after several years absence, made a pleasant visit at James Bradley's recently. Visitors :© James Kerr and Mrs. C. W. Wright, Conway, guests af Mrs. J. 1). Bongard one day last week; Mrs. N. Gorsline, New York, at P. C. David's; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harrison, at R. Harrisua's, on Sunday; Mis Hopkihs, at T. R. Briscoe's; Mr. and Mrs. D. T. McCarnock, guests, at B. Waupoos; . Miss Sarah Ethel Bowerman, E. Harrison's, Bradley, with Miss Bloomfield; Miss Gertie Williams', at Waupoos. Attended The Wedding. Outlet, Sept. 22.--Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Running spent last week visiting relatives in Brockville. Miss Amelia Fodey, Alexandria Bay, is visiting her parents here for a few days. A num: bor from here spent Thursday in Brockville. Miss Nettie Running, Alex: andria Bay, is visiting her parenty and other friends in this vicinity. Mi; chael Fodey left on the 13th inst. to visit his son, James, at Indian Head, N.W.T. Mr. and Mrs. James Greer pt: tended the marriage of Miss Sarah Rath to Frank Warren, both of Lansdowne. Mrs, B. Macnamee died on Friday night. Mrs. Weldon Bradley is visiting her friends here. A large num ber of people are attending our fair at Lansdowne Returned To Dakota. Mountain Grove, Sept .-- Miss M e Coulter, after spend her holidays at home, has retwrued to take charge of her school near Aber deen, N.I. W. H, Truscott, Sydenham, stopped here on his way home from the Toronto fair and spent a few days. Miss Edna Youmans has returned af ter spending some time with friends at Harrowsmith. and ether places J. Keeley and Miss Lillie Sproule attend ed the teachers' convention held in Kingston. Visitors: Earl Gates, West brook, at D. McDonald's; Miss G Matthews, Utica, N.Y., at E. Barr's; Ross Butterill,' Sharbot Lake, at J. Butterill'sy Mrs. Walroth, Verona, at John Godfrey's; Miss Evelyn Abbott, Wagerville, at home ------ Given A Reception. Forfar, Sept. 21.--Miss E. M. Young, Athens' high school, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home. A number from here took in the Brockville fair on Wednesday and Thursday, Mra Josiah Topping, Flgin, spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, Adrain. We are pleased to an nounce the recovery to health of Mrs W. A. Derbyshire, who has been ailing for some weeks. Those who attended the reception at the home of' W H. Freeland, Freeland, on the 16th inst. for his son, W. C. and bride, report a very enjoyable time, and all join ia wishing the voung couple a happy and rosperous future. We are pleased to ih, that J. B. Ackland will re-open his blacksmith 3rd shop Hales lf horse completed, October next. W. T. in nie barn almost which adds much to the appearance of his fine "residence. Price Of Bread Raised. Bloomfield, Sept. 22.--Frost visited here for the ficst time this fall on the Nth inst., but did no damage. To: matoes are ripening slowly, owing to the cold weather, and the factoties are able to handle the produce with case. A large number from this local ity attended Toronto fair. W. J. Os borne, for a n ber of years princi pal of the public school, has resigned and accepled a position as teacher in Albert College, Belleville. Mr. McFaul (akes his place as teacher here. Major Angus Lighthall has purchased the ro- sidence of the late Thomas H. Mor gan, and is busy remodslling it. Sher: man Cooper and vilis Varney are visiting their former howes here. GOELET, The New York-Newpori-London society girl And heiress and the Duke of Roxburghe, whose Bride 8 be will ome, November 11th, as station agent. Miss Porte, Bright: on, is the guest of Mrs. J. M. Brans- combe. Bread advanced to 120, per loaf on Monday. Moved To The City. Harrowsmith, Sept 23. Mr. and Mrs. James Shibley have gone tg Cob+ den to visit. their aaughter, Mes, {Rev.) Cramm., = A children's day ser vice will becheld at the Presbyterian church next Sabbath. Horatio Day, dangerously ill, is slightly improved Mrs. George rim is also a little better. James Cook bas sold his pro perty to J. Define. Mr. and Mrs, F. Cook have returned to Kingston. W. J. Lyons; who had his collar bone broken in Montreal, is still unable to work. Miss Lillian Trousdale is at tending model school at Kingston. There is a little baby girl at W. Harp er's. Mr. amd Mrs. Elmer Alton have moved here from Sydenham. Me, and Mrs. DD. Smith are residents, "waving moved here from Deseronto. Visitors Miss Edna Bertrim at George Bert trim's; Miss G. Harrold, at 8S. M, Pat terson's; Miss Chown, at Dr. Lock hart's. To Be Wedded At Bell Rock, Bell Rock, Sept. 22. Threshing is about finished im this district; the yield of {nin is above the average. Mrs. E. M. Yorke, Verona, is spend ing a few days at her brother's, at Oak Hall Farm. Mrs. M. Pell, Hoe tington, was the guest of Miss Grace Pomeroy last week. Our popular teacher, Miss CG. Wood, attended the teachers' convention in Kingston last week. Visitorg: Rev. Me. Wheatley, Walle Island, Mrs. Tallon and Miss Fdith Yorke, Verona, at J. Pome rov's; Mrs. M. M. Vanluven, Morven, at My. Wheeler's; Mrs. P. Fraser, Rochester, N.Y, at the home of ber parents, Mr. and Mrs, James Segrif, Sr; Mrs. Shibley Benn, Owwego South, N.Y, at John Segrifls'; r, and Mrs. Richard Caroll and children at J. Yorke's; Miss Ida Amey, Mos cow, at D. L. Amey's. Invitations are out for the mafriage, on the 30th inst., of Thomas bert Roach, to Miss Mary Ang Segrill, youngest daughter of James Segrifi, Sr. Died At 96 Years. Wilton, Sept. 23.<Mrs, Phillips, one of our oldest residents, died at the residence of her daughter, Mi. H Walker, Florida, Sunday might. The remains were placed in the Wilton vault yesterday afternoon, the funeral service being conducted 'at the hous Mrs. Phillips, who was ninety six vears of age, is survived by six chil dren : Mrs. Breault, ¥Yarker; Mrs, Nel son Walker, Rochester; > Mew. Hiram Walker, Florida; William, Prince Ii ward county; John and EHR, Detroit. Honry Murphy, New Glasgow, Qu was in Wilton, Monday, to attend the burial of bis father. Mrs. N. Sim mons and Miss Lily Mt last week for A to spend a few months vew Glasgow with Mrs, Simmons'; daughter; My Murphy. Lloyd Lapum bas secured a poxrition in Wood's grocery, Ports mouth. Wiss Gretta Asselstine, Haw lev, accompanied by ber two cousins, the Misses Smith, spent Saturday and Sumday at N. "A Asseletine's Miss Bertha Goodwin, Asselstine, was the guest of Mrs. R. N, Lapa, "Sus day Football At Matawatchan. Matawatchan, Sept. 22 -Matawat chan football picnic was a decided suc cess on Friday, September 11th A finer day could not have been wished for. "At about ten o'clock the people began to arrive at the beautiful grotinds in Driscoe's Grove, "an ideal place for a picnic, The first game was played between Wenpley and Mata watchan, resylting hh a vietory of two goals for Matawntchan, Denbigh was to have taken the field with Matawat chan, as was advertised, but at the last moment backed out, snd so di appointed all concerned. Vennachar. then had a sharp contest with Mata watchan juniors, resulting in a tie About 500 people witnessed the games. A neat sum was realized by the com mittee in charge. Supper was provid ed on the grounds. . Messrs. Waller Hutson, Walter Ferguson and Alexand er Mcleod Jeft on the 35th for North Bay to work in a lumber camp. We had the pleasure of listening to a le ture given by Rev. Mr. Bingie on his tip to the Pacific const. Rev, H, and Mre. Mclean, left on Monday 14th, for Richmond $6 wisit their daughter. They will be absent = two weeks, John Wilson left on Wednesday to vieit his daughter, Mrs. Bailey, Ca labogie. Morton Marriages. Morton, Sept. 21.- happy event took place on the morn of the 7th inst., at the home of Pateiek Simpson, pear here, when his eldest daughter, May, was united in my , by Rev J. A. McConnell, B.ALBD., to Frank Smith, Crosby. Only the immediate friends and relatives were present. The happy bride snd groom left for To tonto, via Brockville. We extend con gratulations, Another Morton girl was married last week, wi Miss Jessie Hudson, daughter of John Hudson, was united in wedlock to" John Plun- heft, Black Rapids. Mr and Mrs. B. Coy has returned to his old place book author, are on 'every box. A. Vimnkett will take up FESIIFE itl friends fn Perth thic week. Mys, * C return home after Worthy Resident Dead--A Sutcess- ful Fair Cape Vincent, Sept. 22.-L. Wel, Buffalo, is visiung his aunt, Miss NM. Hinckley, uliig village. The high school was el Wednesday, Thursday und Friday afternoons to allow the teach- ert and scholars to attend the fair, A series of miksionary mectings will be held at the Methodist chucch this week, commencing this evening, The funeral of Mrs. P. Love, who died the oth instant, was held at St. Vince de Paul's church, Friday morning of last 'week, The remlins wore placed Ty the tault. Joseph Peo, a well-known citizen of this village, died Tuesday morning after an illness of severa vears. Mr. Peo was senior member ol the firm of Ped & Son, doing a boat building business. He was one of the inflaential citizens of the village and foremost in all improvements thet would benefit the sane. He wad an honorable and upright ma. - and reas pected by those wha knew him, Bes sides his wife, he in survived by tw sous, Leon and Graydon Peo, and daughter, Miss Lena Peo, three broth: ers and one sister. The family haved the sympathy of the entire communis tv in their sorrow and beregyement, The funeral 'was held from his late residence Thursday afternoon, W. Fes selstyn and family haw moved to Watertown. Miss M. Root, this village, attending the Ithack Conservator of music, Mrs. G. Blake has retu from a visit to Toronto. Miss M. Keiff, Syracuse, is visit Kor aunt, Mrs. T. Gibson. Mrs. J. Putiam and ddughter, have returned home, aftef spending the summer with relatives at Adolphustown, Ont. Miss E. Kin: sley has gone to Adams where she will enter a toachers' training class. Mr, and Mrs. A. W, Scobell and daughter, aro visiting relatives in thy west. Miss Borthy Loe has retumed to ber home at Schenectady, after visit relatives at this place. Mrs, Toh Davis, an old resident of this Yillage, died Monday evening, after a short ilk nose. She was mnch respected by those who knew her and her life was one of goodness and charity. She was a de vout member of the Roman Catholie church, She is survived by her hus band and four sons, Richard, Water town; Jobn, Sturgeon Bay, Wis., ond James abd Thomas of this villavs and one daughter, Miss Minnie, The funeral was held at St. Vincent de Paul's dhurch, Thursday morhing. 3 The best fait ever held in the his torv of the Agricultural Society coms menced on Tueadsy, and ended on Saturday. There was bud ope bar te its perfect success, the rain on Thurs day, which to a great extent prevents od the holding of the exhibition. "The fair was, however, continued on Sat urday, to make ® for the loss of Thursday. Every feature of the fait was first-class, The races were fast, exhibits of horses, cattle, ete, good, exhibits of vegetables plhiove the aver age: while the baseball wae the best ever wen in this part of the country, The Ponies, of Kingston, and a 'club from Syracuse. were the contesting teams for the thtee dave. Wednesday the game resulted in Syracuse win ning, the score standing' 2 to' 1. Fri day, after a tendtning game, the core was Ponies, 1: Svracase, 0. Bats urdnv, the mame was not as well con wated, aa the Kingston club won by 13 to 3. Wednesday and Saturday bal loon ascension® and parachute leaps were made. The fair was swoon very way although the rain of Thurs day was a great loss tp the associa ton Why She Had No Money. From the Ompir Mail A voung man, of Montana, went tp hurch with his best girl Roth wer quite honest and modest. When the col lection was being taken up the young man explored his pockets and whisper ed to the young lady: "lL haven't » cent. | changed my pants." In the meantime the lady had been senvching in her pockets, and, finding nothing, blushed a rosy red ax she stammered ; "I'm in the same preditament." What Chitwood " Done." Caruthersville, Mo. Press Ira Chitwood had a cook and the cook had a taste for tobacco. Chit wood went for a shave, and as he Iny in the chair all lnthered, ote, he spied his black man Friday filling his pock ein with tolneeo, What do you think Chitw od did ? He did what you would have done-leaped from the chair and kick of the cook so hard that it jarred hie | the eosok's) relatives Mrs. Garvin, Sydenham, Holds her milliney opuding. on Thursday, Octo Ler 1st, Finer display than ever Anction sale household good at the residence of the late Mrs. Frank Fik ington, Omupah, on Thursday, October 1st. James Moorg auctioneer. Robert Bickerdike, M.P, for Lawrence division, Montreal, will not be a candidate for reelection at the next elections Mother "My mother was troubled with consumption for maby years. At last she was given up to die. Then she 2d Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, or.d was speedily eurcd."--D. D. Jolly, Avoca, N.Y. St. Pe, $c. SLB 4.CAYIR CO, Lowe!l, Mass - : a CAUTION~Vice Chancellor Sir LIS BROWNE wes the whole story of the gretted 10 say had been swom Sion a ¥ sind SOLE NANUFACTURERS. J. T. DAVENPORT, LIMITE o i ba Aa This is merely another way of saying that every woman in the city is interested in our: ! EEE 8a Depa¥tment. The best that Paris, London and New: York produces in MILLINERY 'STYLES isin évidence in our Millinery Fycjors THIS NE viva Our Millinery Artists. have surpassed evi previous socordbreaking eR doar pa- trons never before. saw sucha gathering topcthersef fashions and fancies in feadidine I ear. your selections 'at once from one of the larges aid Host Up to-date millinery collections ever shown in Central Canada. win ROS Plo 4 CRUMLEY B NEW YORK MILLINERY PAR STOVE AND FURNACE If you havea Stove or Furnace requiring' repair attend to it. NOW. "Don't leave! iti Untill the rush is on arid perbisbe, ddayod and inéonvehifced Re- member this, if a STOVE, OR FURNACE: requires repair we can do then: and do it quickly and well.