"AWAY GO PIMPLES, BLOTCHES, SORES, ULCERS AND ALL BLOOD DISORDERS. Pimples, eruptions, blotches, scales, ulcers, sores. eczema and chronic op Thies caused by bad blood, but don't become discouarg- ed--no other trouble is so easily overcome. Cascarets are Watieb workers In the cure of any disease caused by bad of jmpute, blood, They eiminate all poisons, build up and enrich the blood, enabling to make new, healthy tissue. Pure blood means perfect health, and if you will use Cascarets they will give you good health and a pure, clean skin, free from pimples and blotches. To try Cascarets is to like them, for never before has tots been produced as perfect and as harmless a blood purifier, liver an stomach regulator as Cascarets Candy Cathartic. Be sure to take Cas- carets and you will surely have good, pure healthy, blood and no more eruptions or dis- figurements. A 10-cent box of Cascarets will truly amaze you. SOFT FELT HATS THE THING FOR AUTUMN. © Greys, taupe, black, browns and tans in the softest and finest of French felts appear in the rough and ready hats for autumn and they are alike worn by school girls, debutantes and yourg matrons of athletic tastes.. Any sort of quill or bow of ribbon---providing that its color accords with the fell----will do for a trimming, but this hat has a fl. baw of cloth of gold, strapped with narrow brown velvet ribbon, and a big cabochon of brown velvet and tinsel thread. The Tuning of Bells. over, starting again with the first Phere are few who know how s bell [tone, and shaving the bell till it gave receives ita joyful or solemn tones. forth its harmonious sound at the All bells after they are cast and fin- fifth tone.~New Orleans Picayune, ished must go through a process of ee tuning, the same as any other snusic Nasty Professor! ol instrument, before they respond The student was handsome, easy and with a elear, true tone. Every hell | sell-possessed, but appeared to be ut- sounds five notes which must blend terly ignorant of simplest phase of the together in order (0 produce perfect subject. Professor W, put question af- harmony. The tuning of the bell is ter question to him, without receiving done hy means of shaving thin bita one intelligent reply. Finally, the stu- from vavions parts of the metal. It dent said naively: is an easy for an expert bell tuner to} '1 am very unfortunate, professor; put a bell in tane as it is for a you never ask me anything 1 know." piano tuner to adjust his instrument ; The professor said nothing, but to perfect chords, At first shonght it gravely tore off a tiny piece of paper would seem that a hell would be ruin- {from a convenient pad. ed should the tuner shave off tou | "Here, Mr. B," he said, handing it much at the last tuning, or the filth to the student, "write all you know. sound, but such #8 not the ease. He "Take plenty of time--there's no would, however, be obliged to begin hurry." * you can stand in- Watertown, ® bullet N.Y. Oct, 20. Digging from his leg with an oedi- nary jack-knife, wandering aimlessly about the country for fourteen days, during which time his only food was berries and such garden truck as . he could find, washing the wounded limb each day and hindu it with buss worl leaves, making friends with the bloodbounds that were tracking him, and finally making his way to Sy- racuge and Home form a part of the story which Harry Newton told con- cerning his escape from the county jail here three months ago. "We must have taken a thousand impressions before we got the key to fit, and things began to look brlighter,"" said Newton, in speaking of the jail delivery. "At first we tried sawing the bars, but the hack saws which we got from the outside made litile or no impression, and then it was suggested by one of the crowd of five, and we all were in the pact, that a wet string and emery dust be tried, but that was given up to a plan to make a key that woulddo the trick. "We used soap in getting the im- pression and a match or a toothpick in getting the depth of the lock. Then we would make a crude afiair, smoke it with black from a tburping match, insert it in the key hole and wherever the hlack showed us that the tumblers hit, there we would file a little until we got a key that was a fit. "We had the key ready Wednesday, but the sheriff stuck so close that we did not try a getaway until Sunday. We had a censorship over the five men in the de.l. Everyone was for- bidden 10 talk to the sheriff, or to write any lutters that werenot read before sending, by either Allen, other- wise known as Sheldon, or by Pratt. That lessened the chances of anyone squealing. As we 'worked there * were always two men on watch." Newton wus here asked prisoners got their saws material from outside, "There were outsiders who what we were doing and who fur nished us with the goods. A letter was written by Pratt and signed with the name of 'a blacksmith that we the other how and knew Ysaw on a signboard across the road from the jail, ordering a dozen saws. That letter was handed to a certuin visitor who in turn handed it to an- other map, and one might the saws Pursued by Bloodhounds and a Posse of Men Harry Newton, With Bullet Wound in His Leg, Drags Himself From Watertown to Syracuse. ------ were shoved in a window opposite our cells and we got them hy splie- ing two brooksticks together and reaching out and diwgging them in." After leaving the jai! that Sunday 4 night Allen and Newton stuck to gether, getting as far as Depauville, when they were fired upon. Newton said to-day that one bullet whizzed by his head, another one cut the coat sleeve, while a third lodged in his leg above the knee, ¥ "I thought that a locomotive had struck me," said Newton, "but jl man- aged to crawl under a barn some vards away aod pulled some planks over me and escaped detection. I then dug the bullet out with a knife, the blood spurting over me meanwhile. Within an hour my leg had become sa swollen that | cut my troysers and underwear to loosen the pressure, 1 stole a sheet from a clothesline and bandaged the wound, using basswood leaves." For the next two weeks Newton wandered about, .occasionally getting $0 close to his pursuers that he could hear them talking of him. We slept daytimes and walked nights, dragging his injured leg along. When he learn- ed that the bloodhounds were being used he walked in gigcles, then laid flat upon a log and paddled two miles Chaumont creek, only to have the dogs catch up with him, Newton says the dogs appeared friendly and that he petted them and gained their friendship. "I finally got my bearings, made Dexter, then skirted around Water- town and walked to Syracuse, applied for assistance, was sent on to' Rome and entered the hospital thers, suffer- down "ing from erysipelas, where 1 remained "» for several days. Newton savs that his father was one time sheriff of Chautauqua eoun- ty, and that it was his early associa- tions in Buffalo that caused his down- fall, resulting in a five-year term ina Massachusetts prison, where he met Sheldon or Allen, whom he says also went under the name of Drinkall. "T am glad it's all over and I am back here," said Newton, "'hecause the thing was getting on my nerves. I was working as a machinist at $3.60 a day, but every stranger that enter: ed the shop scared me and 1 was afraid every time the doorbell at the boarding-house rang." Newton will be arraigned at once to answer to the indictment charging him with jail-breaking. MeCOY'S MARRIAGE, Eighth Marriage of Kid McCoy Kx- pected Soon. New York, Uet. 20.--~Neither Norman Selby (Kid Meloy), nor Mrs. Edna V. Hein, divorcees, daughter of the great Honduran king, would disclose the date for their approaching mar- riage. It is believed, however, the ceremony will take place within the next two weeks, and that the couple will sail at once for a honeymoon on the continent, MeC'oy's eighth marriage--it will her eighth, too--will be the result an interesting episode in the life the White Way. Mrs. Hein, daughter of the million: aire head of the South American firm of Valentine Brothers, was formerly the wife of Hothduran Viece-consul Hein. 'They were mairied in 1902, They separated in 1909, and in a long- drawn-out divorce suit, in which both made sensational charges, Hein tes tified that he saw his wife bow to McCay in Reetor"s one night. Hein later left the table, he said, and when he retumed, MeC'oy was sitting with Mrs. Hein, while the orchestra played "Love Me With Thine Eyes." Hein later withdrew his charges, and Mrs. Hein was granted the di horce. be of of KNOWS Now. Doctor Was Fooled by His Own Case For a Time. . IF different health in order to "enjoy your coffee, no one should interfere. But if you want to get well and stay well, a ten step in the right direction. Ek Ap "There's a Reason" for Postum It's easy to understand how ordin: ary people get fooled by tea ami cof- fee when doctors themselves sometimes forget the facts. i A physician speaks of his own ex- perience : "I had used tea and coffee for years and really did not exaetly believe it was injuring me, although I had pal- pitation of the heart every day. "Finally, one day, a severe and al- most fatal attack of heart trouble igh , us since that time { 0 BY MARRS 8 Ewil FRANCIS J. HENEY, The California graft prosecutor will probably ® the next States senator from his state He United He Found His Equal. The merchant was busy and was having a troublesome time at the tele phouve. Central, who tried to get the number for him, appeared to be inex- perienced or asleep. Ordinarily the most patient of men, he lost his pa- tience, "Look here," he shouted, "either give me 1234, or give me some place where 1 may at least talk to my in tellectnal equal!" Silence for a moment, and then over the wire came a loud "Hello!" in a man's voice, Mr. Brownlow was much relieved, "What place is that?" he asked. "The hospital for the insane,'" came the answer. rz Lansdowne, Oct. 19.--Yesterday, the funeral of the late Mrs. Arthur Me Cready took place to the Methodist churck, which was filled to overflow- ing with sarowing relatives and friends. Deceased, 0 was only thir ty-two years old, was the daughter of Robert Dovevan and had been «ill for a long time with tuberculosis. Her little gon died last June. Her hus band, parents, three sisters and one brother survive. Revs. Messrs. Kelly, Haifiton and Beckstedt assisted in the service. An old and well-known resident passed away, Wednesday, in the per- son of Bruce McNeil, after a long baffling illness. Deceased, who i about half a mile from here for many years, on one of the best kept farms, was widely known and esteemed, for [sterling integrity of character, kindli- ness and liberality, for many found him a friend in need. A widow and three sons survive: Byron and Free man, at home; Edward, cheesemaker at Fairfax. W. P. Moore has returned from spending vine months in the west, Mrs. Burton Alguire, Athens, is visit- ing her sister, Mrs. Gordon Landon. Mrs. Robert Latimer returned to Montreal, to-day, after spending a couple of weeks with her sister, Mrs, H. J, Young. Mrs. John Bradley, of Illinois, is visiting her father-in-law, | J. A. Bradley. Miss Mabel moore re turned Wednesday from spending some months in Prescott. Miss Manuel, Brockville, is visiting Mrs, (Dr.) Shaw, W. GG. Johnston, who has been ill for some time, is re- covenng. Mr. and Mrs. J. Witherill, Lyndhurst, spent Sunday at W, P. Moore's. The Lansdowne ladies are arranging to organize an auxiliary in aid of Brockville General Hospital. The teachers attended the Teachers' Institute at Delta last Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Rebecca Burns is going to spend the winter with her' daugh- ter, Mrs. Ezra McHay. : Mrs. Jennie Bowen and Mise Blanche Cliffe have returned from a visit in Gananoque. Contractor ¥. Doah has completed Lhe cement pavements on Railroad avenue and Gilbert street. N. W. Webster has sold his hardware stock to. E. E. Johnston and tinware to J, Herbison, being obliged to re tire from business owing to ill-health, Mrs. (Dr.) Shaw and daughter have returned from a visit in Rochester and Spracuse, N.Y. THE VILLAGE OF VERONA. Lodge of Chosen Friends Started-- A Bridal Reception. Verona, Oct. 19.--A large party as- sembled at the residence of A. Trous dale, on Friday of last week. It was in honor of the home coming of C. D. York and bride from their honey- moon trip. After congratulations the Ruests repaired to the dining room, where supper was served. The bride received many useful and valuable gilts, voicing the esteem in which the bridal couple are held by their numer- ous friends, and guests were present from Kingston, Sydenham and points north, William A. Grant, station agent, Temagami, is spending a few days with friends here. N. Steadman, Cam- den east, was in town on business trip last week, Frederick Trousdale has accepted a position at North Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Geddes' father is visit ing him at his new home. Edward Jdeoffery of Collinge Bay, is very ill at his son's residence, Front Road. Rev. Mr. Craine is holding cottage prayer meetings every Tuesday even- ing. The Epworth League is increas ing in numbers. Peter Bellmore and wife, Niagara, have taken up their quarters here again for the winter, Mrs, Fort, of Watertown, N. Y., is visiting her parents here. Mrs. Etta Snider, Gananoque, attending the bue- inl of her father, the late Sydney Walroth, returned home this week The college students were out nynbers on Saturday and spent some hours at the feldspar mine, High Falls. J. Shitdey, Harrowsmith, has snipped this last week, from his ranch, Fourteen Island Lake, two car loads of fat cattle to the Mon- treal market. Dr. Geddes has bought the Claxton homestead and remodelled the offices. A lodge af the Canadian Order of Chosen Friends has been starteds bere under the brilliant work of Mr. Bry- unt, of Kingston, who deserves ere dit for the work he has done for the order. Dr. Geddes nsmisted Mr. Bry- and in strengthening) the lodge at Arden by over fifty membure. Born to Me. and Mrs. Zara Rey- nolds, a son, and to Mr. and Mrs. M. Revelle, a son. Hilliam Salsberry, a resident of the Oak Flats, for a number of years, passed away last Friday night. He eaves a large family of grown-up sons and daughters. The funeral toe place Sunday, from the family resi- dence. The remaine were interred at Piccadilly cemetery. TALKED TO HIS WIFE Till Water Covered Him and He Was Drowned. Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. 20.--Pinned down by wreckage as flood walters slowly rose about him, the Rev. Ben- jamin Turner, aged twenty-four, a Methodist minister, calmly talked to his bride of a few weeks, assuring her that he "was ready to go and was unafraid." And thus he comforted her until the waters rose above him and in SHE 18 ILL. -- Miss Pauline Johmson Gives Up Literary Work. The Winnipeg Free Press bas. the following relative to Miss Pauline Johnson, well-known in this city : Miss Johnson is now Hviug at Van couver, but she has been stricken with a serious illness and will not be able to do any further literary work. Many of her manuscripts are unpublished and the Women's Uress Club and the Canadian Clubs of Van- couver have formed a committee with Lord Strathcona and Sir Charles Tupper at its head to collect and publish these manuscripts in book form. The book is recommended to Canadians on both literary and pa- triotie grounds and should have a sale. he following is Miss Johnson's la- test poem : MISSIONARY HYMN, iFar off our dbwethren's voices Are borne from distant lands, Far offi our Father's children Reach out their waiting hands; "Give us," they eried, "our portion," Co-heirs of grace divine "ive us the Word of Promise, **Give us the threefold hue." Remote where Athabasca Her beacon cross uprears, And Qu'Appelle's lonely heralds Toil through the waiting years; From wild Algoma's waters, From northern wastes of snow, The cry comes over, "Help us, One God, one Christ to know." Yes, though the world of waters Between us ever rolls, No ocean waste can sever, The brotherhood of souls, Far from us, they are of us; No bouna of wil the earth Can part the sons and daughters Who share the Second Birth. Lord God, Eternal Father, Send down the Holy Dove, For His dear sake .who loved us, To quicken us in love. Bless us with His compassion, That we or ere we rest May work to bless our brethren. And blessing, be more blest --Pauline Johnson, Fat man--thin mao-- stout man--slim! Tiger Beand Underwear is made in sizes to fit every onc of you. E Hard though it was to get your £5 size before, Tiger Brand £ Bales Negotiated Insurance 'Phone 386. -- FASE 8 . Clean Within! br. Morse's Indian Root Pills Parily the Blood and Prolong Lile If » much in. selligent care were given to keeping the body clean and pure within as well a without we would bath does its part by keeping the pores of the skin open so that they throw off much of the body simpuri- ties, but it is even more important that the bowels and kid- ®ve ts Or. Morse's Deys should be kept lation Regt Pills. regular and active. If the bowels fil, as they often do : Inte in life, to move regularly at least once a day, the waste matter from the food accumulates, decays, poisons the system and upsets the stomach. If the kidneys are sluggish the impure ities which they should filter from the blood remain and cause rheumatiom, Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills regulate the bowels, stimulate the kidneys and open up the of the skin, The result is a body within -- pure, red blood --good digestion---and » hale and hearty oid age. Three generations have the value of Dr. Morse's Indian Pills, . and their sale is steadily incremsing all over the world, 25¢c, at all deslen' or from W. H. Comstock Co., lad. , Brockville, Ont, Vigeross boaith at 10 COAL ! The kind you are looking for is the kind we sell. Scranton Coal @ good coal and we guarantee prompt delivery, BOOTH & 00. FOOT WEST STREET. a a For Pickling Pure Vinegar, all kinds of whole and Ground Spices. D. COUPER, 'Phone 76. 841-8 Princess Street, Delivery, LIST YOUR PROPERTIES NOW For Sale or to Rent. Rents Collected Conveyancing and Real Estate E. Blake Thompson, OVER NORTHEEN CROWN BANK, MARKET SQUARS, KINGSTON, ONT. = =; that the produet, the Take your time in buy of your h pults, Canadian able fine-looking range it is, we TN con 4.25 hewn "1 TREY ar : ™ AE Another Range May Be Good---A "Happy Thought" Is Good When a range combines all the most modern conve- niences and when the makers insist that only the best materials should be used, and that every range that leaves their factory should be perfect in évery detail of workmanship--why, HAPPY THOU Range shoul be & good range, a perfectly reliable range a Dew range. furnishings, On it depends whether your house work is going to be a drudgery or a pleasant task, with sure re- When you have seen the many special have heard the enthusiastic praise of the thousands of ves who use it and see what x strong, service your final selection for use in your home. More than a quarter of a ndlilon daily nse in Canada. KINGSTON AGENTS: FO ty Fmt JB JTS it stands to reason ial) It is the most important features of the Happy have no doubt it will surely be Thoughts" in "Happy are 69-71 BROCK