IRI a A HAY LOFT Stiffered Tortures With His Until He Tried Gin Pills #1 | You might think that Mr. Baker needed a surgeon more than GIN PILLS. Bubthere were no boues broken. His back was strained, which was harder to : pie becsusé nothing seddied to do any good. It is the same with a sprained akls and broken leg. . You can set the fracture and it will be well in six weeks the spraiafiay take months to get well, \ found the quick way to get relief from the pain--here AvLTsviLLE, ONT, "I have been a great sufferer from Kidney Trouble from an imjury to my batk caused by falling $4 from a bay loft about six years . This leit my Kidneys weak. so that every cold | t world settle in my kidneys and cause intense suffering. 1 wes advised to try GIN PILLS. 1 found, to my surprise, aftér taking two boxes, that the pains.were relieved and [ be, to feel better. I am still taking GIN PILLS and feel sure 1 will be ely . I recommend GIN PILLS to who suffer from any Kidney Trouble". C. BAKER. Vou see, the fall had strained the kidfteys and they were affected by the slightest chill. GIN PILLS immedi- ately strengthened the kidnevs -- - soothed any irritation and thus enabled the kidneys to overcome the effects of the fall. 4 © 1f you are having pain in the back--or trouble A aad with kidmeys or bladder th Accident or over. ioy work--~do just as Mr. Baker did--take GIN PILLS. will help you---cure you--or we will promptly refund r money. Duy Boxes at our dealee's. If, after taking them, you feel that Gin s have Iped you, return the empty boxes and get your money. We will take your dor it. sR. a box, 6 for $2.50. Sample box sent free if you write National and Chemical Co: of Canada, limited, Dept. B Toronto. . Ld NATIONAL LAZY LIVER PILLS regulate the mstipation, Biliousness and Indigestion. 25c. a box. -- ne wv 5H are his bowels and cure ' 1 " "TT " TE ---- CRANBERRIES The Finest Cape Cod Cranberries. 2 Quarts for 25c¢. Io. & SWEET POTATOES 6 lbs. for 25c. . A. J. REES; 166 PRINCESS ST. Phone 58 Women's Felt House Slippers ALL KINDS We need not say that you need a cosy spot for your feet thess chilly mornings. When you see our assortment and the small prives attached you'll rescue them from any discomfort. We in- vite you to see our stock from 40c. to $2.00 REID & CHARLES . P.8.--'Phone us for your Rubbers, Covers a Whole Series of Fine Features ' The reason we sell so many Happy Thought Ranges is because while other ranges have one or two special features the Happy Thought combines all the good features known in. modern range building. The most _ of them were originated by the makers of the 'are found in no other range. We have addpted ted and § prov. _ed-all the atgst inventions in stovemaking: so that now we 'have achieved what they have been so long fi nge that glves perfect satisfaction, * Hodh vou 'ever pared In the Happy Thought and isc: Te ining WL le uc appetitng or i thorough and effective. A r of ae antly circulating, keeps it fresh and pure. This is only one of the host of & the T 80 Happy, Thought so highly p by Canadian housewives. ds ¥ 4 * q strongholds of the high fariff NEWS OF NEIGHBORS," "u:= cw '4 ei China is Tou Busy to Construct Bal- WHAT WHIG CORRESPONDENTS teslips! YELL US, Ld Cl The Tidings From Variots Poluts Eastern Ontario---What People "Are Doing and What They Are Saying. Notes From Salem. Salem, Oct. 3. -The Ameliasbarg annual exhibition was well attended and the exhibitors from Salem were well pleased with the prizes they won. Several from here were in attendance at the harvest . festival at Consecom, corn. Mrs. CU. Smith, Bancroft, recovered from the effects of a alt which he received while drawing corm. Mrs. C. Smith, Bancroft, has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Spencer, Mr. and Nrs. H. Spencer visited friends at Welling- ton recently. On Wednesday last Belleville; oecurred the marriage of Albvo Sprague and Miss Lily Good- ing. After the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Sprague left for Toronto en route for Vancouver, where they expect to reside. Sell Amherst Island Farms. Stella, Oct. 24. --Farmers are plo ing. W. Mchonald, Sry has retu honte from sailing on the upper | J. 8. Nelson has improved his house by a cont of paint. Quité a number of farms are changing hands here. W, H. Preston has sold a part of his farm, containing two hundred acres, to Capt. Glen. John Reid has sold his farm on the south shore, to Walter Wemp. Mrs. Taylor has let ber farm to Hugh Beggs, Emerald. J. A. Tug: well shipped hogs to Bath on Mow day last. A sneak thief carried 'off a bag of potatoes from William Filson's! a short time ago. J. Smith, Napa: nee, is buving fowl. Mrs. R. Patter gon and Mr. and Mrs. J. A Beaubieu have been visiting in Deseromto. Mrs. 2 CHARLES M. SCHWAB. Pekin, Oct. 26.--Charles M. Schwab, president of the Bethlehem Steel Cor- poration, who has been negotiating with the Chinese government for the construction of warships, has been un- able to cobclude a contract owing te the "revolution. He left for home to- day by way of Siberia, WINTER ECZEMA Cured by Zam-Buk. Mrs. P. W. Drummond, of Thet. KP Sand . sdb how dav ford Mines, Que., writes : "Every fall ff ot. Sanders 1s Spenihg a lew HAYS as goon as cold weather sei: in. my in the city. Visitors : R. A. Caughey, 1; daughter's face and hands Porigmouth; Mrs. Bliss, Cleveland; 1g be covered with rough watery Miss G. Preston, Clifton Springs, N.Y, patches, which hefore long turned A into scabby' sores. These would itch Budget From Battersea. and hy terribly, and would re Battersea, Oct. 25. ~The social wn: maki "on her face from fall until der the auspices of the Ladies' Aid, spring. This happened for three held at Mrs. F. Keeler's, was a suc. years, and we could get nothing cess in every particular. The usual whioh did her any good, until a short number of hunters in this locality time ago 1 started using Zam-Buk have about completed arrangements 'and pow, after using half a box of for their annual deer buat, and will same, the sores have entirely dis leave for Clarendon mext Monday. The ' sppeared, leav ing her skin as smooth Christian Alliance held a special ser- 4d clear as it could possibly be," vice in the Methodist church, on Sun- | Zam-Buk is alsé a sure cure for day evening. Dr. Nash and Mr. Bate ulogrs, abscesses, ringworm, blood man, "of Kingston, delivered addresses. | ,oikon, sealp sores, chapped hands, Dr. 8. K. Lake and Mrs. Lake have'eold sores, and all skin diseases returned from Picton and Westlake, | and injuries. 50c. a box; all stores. where they spent a week among Pana Rs friends. Rev. Mr. Ebersale.and Mrs. Ebersale, of Kingsville, who have been | From the Inside. attending a Baptist convention at! jamilton Times. Montreal, are visiting Mr. and Mre.| At the Brampton tory nomination J. Bears, Mrs. FEbersale's parents.! bemvention on Saturday, Hon. 1. B. The friends of R. Ennis are pleased to | Lucas inthulged in a little talk about know that he has almost recovered the coming provincial clection. Said from his recent illness, and is gble to he: "Some people say we are going lresume work on his new house. Visi- to annihilate the liberal party in this tors of late are Mr. and Mrs. W. Mac- ! province. Well, 1 don't think so. Neole, of Sunbury, at W. C. Merri-| What 1 say is, don't be over-conli- man's; R. Anglin," Odessa, at W. J. dent." Mr. Lucas will not be surpris- Anglin's. Mrs. (Dr.) A. E. Fr ), | @d to see a stronger opposition re Fy, * la ) friends. Sean; tutned. He thinks that there will be threshing in this neighborhood is n mpathy with the Saker TN 'oc! a Bm g|but it is quite eviden at Mr, ited. © Schrane Bro. mil Lucas has been reading the siffe aud Fergus Jardine and his daughter, studviug the Fharomings o the Maggie, left, this week, for Water Whitney guterhment. He went to town, N.Y., to visit the former's safe raul th uxplaic. the tyrant brother, residing there. Miss Nellie |< * tis By Rr . er the legislature, amd manages it like a Short, of Kingston, spent a few days machine. "You know 'Sir James has at W. J. Auglin's. a will of his own,' was the euphe- a migm which he used to explain the Death at Hartington. premier's dictatorship. Nr Lucas did Hartington, Oct. 23.---On Wednesday, | not use the word "dictatorship," but 18th inst., death claimed one of Hart- | he made clear efiough his meaning. ington s oldest = residents, in = the| Probably he had in view Sir James' person of Mrs. Challis, relict | treatmenl of the question of tax re of the late James Challis, of Athis| form, the discussion of which was so place. She died at the residence of furiously suppressed by the premier, her daughter, Mrs. Ruttan, Desmond, It 1 not astonishing to learn from where she had been residing for the [the remarks of Mr. Lucas and other past few months. Her maiden name conservatives who have had the cour- was Dawson, and she was born at age to talk, that dissatisfaction is Emesttown, in 15324, and had reached vite in the party with Whitney's bull the ripe old age of éighty-seven on [dozing methods. Hon. Mi. Lucas' ex- her last birthday. She was married pectation of a stronger opposition to James Challis in 1543 and moved may be realized. to this neighborhood, where she lived ever since. She had a family of three EH MN - sone and eight daughters and all but Psoriasis three survive her The sons are dames, of Fulton, N.Y; John, of Oak Flats, and PEdward, living on the After Five Years of Suffering-- Three Doctors Failed and Said Case Was Incurable. } homestead; the daughters, Mrs. Jeffrey, | of Reynoldstown; Mrs. Garrison, of | Jetwarth, Mrs. Ruttan, of Desmond; | re. Connors, Murvale; Mrs. Hicks, | Wagarville. Three daughters, Mrs. Me Mabon, Mrs. Mellroy and Mrs, Scales, | predeceased their mother, the two lat! ter by only a few months. The de-| vsased was well known and respected, | 3: 3 aud vetaining her strength and vigor! ching and Buriing Was Terrible almost to the last, was able to min-| Until Fi gle with her friends until a very short | a Relics 4nd ute we Ye ago. She was an affectionate | sis jay tues ¥ mother and a thrifty and faithful | ' M helpmate. On her mother's side, Mrs. | br. Chase $ Ointment Challis was a distant relative of the | . . late Sir John A. Macdonald | Pootiasis is another name for - {chronic eczema. It is the worst An Amazing Pension Roll | dori a this Snead] Hehing ria 4 . ! se. n a as Mu itreal Gazette 'this_ stage x is usually considered , The number «f persons on the pen- incurable sion roll of the United States for the} Bug here is 'a case which proves past fisoal year is SO2.008, the total! ain 'the wodderfdl healin wer of of their pensions amounting to £159, ' pF Chad's Ointmeat. Not BE does 842,287. This means a tax of $150 relief come. quickly; but' th 7 ult for every man, woman and child in ; 3 ge . er {the United States and its possessions. huts ate tharougs aud oy » : . y > "> The expenditure ® one of a rites hough i ty to tthe Und tes, Lor | Write you in you the ftom 0 nial States as meithyr t 1 received from using Dr. Chase's featting of .. For five years 1 suffered i pension doctors called Psori- * iThe ducks were driven t bene {than {season. Mr. Clark was gal "Clark snd his iz BUDGET FROM YARKER. Many Farmers Wil Have to Pure chase Potatoes. Yarker, (ct, 25. A. W. Beojamin and wile arived home from their western trip. F. E. Benjamin is also home from the west. He brought with him a live prairie chicken and has it in a voop at his house 'here. Dr. Oldham has returned from duck shooting. He had a good time. Weagant, of the Merchants' Bank, Westpori, has bees transferred to Cal wary; Alberta. He is as present vie iting his mother, Mrs. E. Vanluven, here. A night gang of men have been pul to work om the CNR. while an other lot of men are lowering "the rock: bed of the braueh to dram off the marsh. a There are quite & nuliber of furin ers in this section who will have to buy potatoes and there ate many who have a geod fair crop, but the crop is a short one. Mr. and Mrs. James Gordon spent over Sunday at Tamworth at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Perey Thotnton, ; : Children of school age will to attend school in Yarker. will' be enforced. : Barl Vanluven and wile, of Cali- fornia, were here for a few days at E. Vanluven's. Patrick Manion and wife, of Auburn, N.Y. visiting lis mother here, left for Lis home last week, Mrs. E, Vanluven and Miss Gertie! Lee have teturfied home from Frank. lin. They wee Visiting at the homw of Rev. Mz. Batstone. Miss Pear! and Florente Amey, of Camden Fast, ary at Mes. H. Walker's. i have The law Freeman | of Charles Freeman. Mr. will move to Yarkér. Mis, ¥. Walsh| bas moved to Montreal. Mr. San-| dersen, who botght 'the residence of | F. Walsh, has moved here. { Miss Fthel Smith, of Watertown, N.! Y., ™ home for a visit at her pau- rents' here. There will be no ser | vice in the Methodist church bere] pext Sunday night here. Sunday! school is mow at 2 p.m. instead of} in the morning. WEDDING AT CATARAQU] Of Reeve Gardider and Miss Dusky | Blair. | Catarggui, Oct, 25.--A pretty wed: | ding took place, to-day, at noen, when two of the voung people of this place, Roscoe Gardiner and Miss Dusky Blair, were nnited in marriage] at the home of the bride's mother by | Rev. T. U, Cassidy. The youthful bridé looked very charming in her! wedding gown of white marquiseite, | trimmed with baby fish lace, aad] equally so in her travelling suit of | brown, with brown beaver hat, The! house was tastefully decorated with | ferns, chrysanthemums and the scarlet | rowan berries, After a dainty wed. | ding breaklast Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner | took the aftetnoom train for the west, After their trip they will retwm to their home just west of the village. Many presents testified to the esteem | in which Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner are held. Some of these gifts were pre | sented in the form of a "shower" at | the home of I. W. Valleau on Mon- | day evening, October Prd. A large! number of people gathered together! and music, speeches, etc, filled in « pleasant evening. { Miss bdna Edwards is home Manitoba, where she spent the sum-| mer visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. | P. Ward have returned from their trip | to New York. Mr. and Mrs, Alfred | Baker, Hamilton, have arrived in the village. Mr. Baker will assist his' brother, John Baker. Mrs. Baker was! formerly Miss Maud Usirus, of this Placa. Miss Jessie Nicol and Miss 'rma Valleau ave attending business! college in hingston. After months of terrible suffering, | patiently borpe, Mrs. Thomas Smith, | Sunnyside, passed Lo rest on Monday | last. Her maiden name was Louisa | Silver. She leaves, beside her bus: | band, one daughter, Miss Edna, at! home. A large number of relatives and friends attended the funeral ser | vice held in the Free Methodist church | here. A brother, Charles Silver, isl here from Brantford to attend the! funeral. i Andrew Howie, Sunnyside, Las sold his farm to A. Clark, of Sillsville, and Henry Silver has bought the! home of the late Charles Counter, | which is situated on the Sydenham | road. The purchasers will each take! possession in the spring. | ---------- Position of Alberta. Montreal Gazette Ihe fact that from of Alberta, as shown in the census re the population 1 i { { 5 i } turns, falls short 100,000 mark means that that vince will have to wait five vears! for the $187,500 increase in its "an nual subsidy from the dowsnion (rew sury to which it is' entitled when its] total population reaches that figure. | The provision made by the legislation | constituting the two new provinees to the west of Manitoba was, 'it willl be remembersd, that, in lieu of pub | lic lands cach was to: receive the in-! terest on a capitdl sum of $17,500,. | 000 beginning at the rate «f ome per | cent, the rate to increlise to one and! a hall per cent, when their populu- | tion reaches 400,000. Alberta's an! nual subsidy will thus continde to ho $375,000, ingtead of $562,500, until} the next western cemsas is taken, five vears from mow when undoubtedly | the province's population will be more 400.000, of reaching the ! pro- | i ! Nineteen Ducks at One Shot. A recent experience of Vlovil Clatk, of Clayton, N.Y., and s& com- pacion goes to show that there are some ducks on the St. Lawrente this al' Hickory Island, where be is employed, when he saw a large Mock of ducks light on Ant Island, a short distance away. there By a e which was blowing. Mr compadion took a punt and put out for the is but the boat was nearly swamp. before they reached it. They land: on side fr i heavy i 5 i i John * Kinmnett has rented the farm; Y« Melts of 1 can't satisfy own hunger by giv- ing your dog a bone. Sg Neither can you build up your nerves with alcoholic remedies. To be Self-Reliant, nerves must have a food-tonic that nour- ishes and builds up the entire system. Scott's Emulsion is the World's Standard Body-Builder and Nerve-Food- Tonic. ALL DRUGGISTS 11-47 'LABATT'S STOUT "Awarded Medal and Highest Points in America : at World's Fair, 1893 PURE--SOUND--~ WHOLESOME JOHN LABATT, LIMITED, LONDON. CANADA Parland, 339-341 King St. East --- ---- Vigorous Health = the power to enjoy to the full life's work and pleasure---comes only with good digestion. tune up weak stomachs--supply the digestive juices which are lacking--ensure your food being properly converted into brawn and sinew, red blood and active brain. 80c. a box at your druggist's or from National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, --_-- HA "Crystal Diamonds" may cost a few cents more on the hundred pounds than other lump sugar. Good things always coit more than inferior quality. However, ST. LAWRENCE "CRYSTAL DIAMONDS" are really the most economical Sugar, because they go further on account of their matchless sweetness due to perfect purity. To appreciate the superiority of St. Lawrence Sugar, compare it with any other sugar. oft <r The SI. Lawrence Sugar Refining Co. Limited MONTREAL. 3 SOOOO0 (os How About Some New Shoes for Thanksgiving -------- Gee p@b es eebEREEeEEEReeieeeD : ¢ AE ASMA I -- * We arc showing the finest line of Footwear in the City. The best values and the most attractive s styles, Every the s pair utmost value for the money Qur's are the kind of shoes { that make permanent customers out of every purchaser, We know our Shoes are We right and our prices right. want you | The only find out #5 to wear a to know it. Bure way you will OO OOKO pair BY THANKSGIVING DAY, MON. DAY, OCT. 30TH, 2 J. H. Sutherland & Bro. ~ "THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES'