"YOULL SUFFER ENS OF ESERnTo ALL YOUR LIFE That's what the Doctor fo him "Frult-3-tives Cored Him CHESTERVILLE, ONT., Jan. 25th 1911 | "For over twenty years, I have been troubled with Kidney Disease, and the doctors told me they could do me no good, and that 1 would be a sufferer for the rest of my life. I doctored with different medical men and tried many advertised remedies, Lut nove of them suited my case. Nearly a year ago, I tried * Fruit-a. tives",\ 1 have been usivg this fruit medicine searly all the time since, and am glad to say that I am cured. : 1 give "Pruita-lives" the credit of doing what the doctors said was impossible. 1 am now seventy-six years old, and in first class health" GEO. W. BARKLEY. In all the world, there is no other remedy that has cured so many cases of soxaited "igrurable" kidney disease, as "Fruit-a-tives', Thisfamous fruit medicine actsdirectly on the kidneys--healing and strength ening them--and ridding the system of the waste mitter that poisons the blood 50¢. 8 box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢ Af dealers or sent on receipt of price by {ding was solemnized ut Ste {de Paul church by Father J. P. Hart McKENSNY-DUSN WEDDING ON MONDAY MORNING, Large Shipments of Apples Being Made----Presbyterian Ladies Held a Teather News of the Town. Deseronto, Nov. 12.--A quiet wed Vincent igan at seven o'clock this morning, when Miss Agues Helens Dunn, vouag est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mathew tunn, was married to John McKenny Ihe bride was given away by he: father, and wore her travelling suit of navy blue whipéord and blue hat with willow plume and carried prayer book und beads. 'The bridesmaid was Miss Ella Dunn, sister of the bride, who wore & navy blue ladies eloth suit with hat to match. James McKenny, brother of the groom, was grooms man. Alter the ceremony the guests and bridal party went to the home o1 the bride's parents where a wedding breakiast was served, The voung cau plé received a mumnber of costly gifts showing the esteem in which they are held by many friends. They took the fast. train irom Napanee for points west, after which they will take up residence on the corner of Creen and thomas streets. Mork has commenced on the new C NK. station, but owing to some mis understanding 1t has been delayed Large shipments of cheese and apples Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. ------------------------------ THAT TOBACCO' With the "Hoosier" on It ta crowing lander as he goes slong Only 4%c per pound. For chewing and smoking. AT A. MACLEANS, Ontario Street. Electric Restorer for Men Ph every nécve in the brady it proper tension ; t vitality, Ye ure decay and all wverted ci 4 on FOR PICKLING We carry a full line of Pure Spices and Vinegar, D. COUPER'S "Phone 76. 841-8 Princess St | Prompt Delivery: eS RADWAY'S READY RELIEF RHEUMATISM Apply the Rellef externally to the part or parts affected. as briskly as cirtdmitanges will permit. Benefit will alzo I& derived fzom Radway's Pills, their alterative action being peculiarly suited to this disease Where the joints are swelled, stiff or contracted," the Relief, with sweet oil $s an admirable lubricant. Ask for Ba and take no Substitutes . Oheefes . "Gold " ALE Labe ic The 0' RS Brewmaster says it is his masterpiece~a rich, old, crepmy ale of matchless purity. E. BEAUPRY, Local Distributor. 'Phone 313. NERVOUSNESS RESPONSIBLE FOR MANY TROUBLES. Do you suffer from palpitation of the heart, headache, cold hands or" feet, creepy sensations, indigestion, sleepless- ness, nervousness, hysteria? These symptoms show a condition of The natural function of every organ is absolutely under control of the nerve centres, and thus nervousness may bring on Diasgres, Kner Disease, Inwazp Disgases, and other troubles so often seen in ruomdown, nervous girls and women, simply because the organs have pot a healthy nervous system to con are being wade daily by boat and train. Work is nearly all completed on ihe explosive works on the reserve. A successful tea was given at the {home of Mrs. J. Frost on Thursday in aid of the Ladies' Ald of the Pres- { byterian church. The mill is still { running, but purpodes closing this | week. Mrs. James Cole and daugh- ter Madeline and son Charles are spending a few days with relativer at Point Ann, The schooner Horace Taber (Captain Frank Branhart) brought in a load of coal and has now gone into winter quarters. The dredge and driller are still working at the coal hoist wharf, tO enable all large boats to enter. A steamer eame 1n on Sunday to Deseronto iron works with a load of iron ore. Mr. FPitchett has started a new grocery in Edgar's drug store, and taken the upstairs for residence Charles Vreeyea having vacated it and moved to roonis over Mr. Cole's barber shop, The €. N. R. gas-electric ea which comes from Trenton at 8.4! a. m. and goes to Napanee, is some thing new and is meéting with great favor. Mrs. Sydney Groves spent ¢ few days in Belleville last week Robert Gault of Manitowaning spent over Sunday with his sister, Mrs. T Arthur Rixen, and brother, Thomas Gault. The Bell telephone office was mov ed this week to a room in the back of W. J. Malley"s drug store, he _hav- ing beon appointed local manager. j Robert Rennie has sold out his eiftk | business to A. J. Rendell and milk is now raised to six cents a quart. Miss Btella Vandervoort and Mis: Annie Mills left this week for Cal gary On Monday, October 21st, in Mon treal, Miss Eldora Deforge, second youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs A. Deforge, Main street, was wedded to Charles Bernier of Montreal. Mrs, Louis Auger and Mrs. David Nealon, {sisters of the bride, attended th wedding. The many friends of A. 8. Val leau are glad to knew he has return- ed from Torpnto, having undergone severe operfition, which was success- ful, and is feeling much improved ir health. ~ LIVE STOUK MARKETS, | The Prices Paid At the Various Centres. Montreal, Nov, 11.----The receipts this morning at the West End cat: tle market were 1,600 cattle, 1,600 sheep and lambs, 1,200 hogs and 30( calves. Receipts at the Canadian Pay cific stock yards were 900 cattle, 1,200 sheep and lambs, 225 hogs and 250 calves. Trade was slow 'at the East End market, At the Montreal stock yards trade was very good, and the market held steady. Hogs were firmer, although receipts were fair ly large. Sheep and lambs were steady and in good demand. Prices were quoted as follows: Top steers, $6.50; do medium, $5 to $6; buteh- er cows, choice, $4.50 to $4.75; de medium, $3.75 to $4.25; do can- ners, $3 to $5.76; do bulls; $3: milkers, choice, each $40 to $60; gpringers, $40 to $60; sheep, $3.50 to $4; lambs, $6.25 to $6.50; hogs, off cars, $9.65; calves, $3 to $10. Baffalo. Kast Buffalo, Nov. 11--Cattle -- Re-' ceipts, 6,000 head; active and steady; fme sleers, $9 to ¥V.25; butchers, 5m to $8.50: bulls, $1.95 to $6.25; stock heifers, $4.25 to $450; shipping, $7.50 to $8.75; heifers, $1.65 to $7.50; cows, 83 to $6.50; stodkers and feeders, $4.50 to $7; fresh cows and springers, active and steady, at ¥5 to $75. Veals--Receipts, 1.200 head; active and 50 cents lower, at $4 to $10.50. Hogs--HReceipts, 22,000 head; active, 1c to UHo lower; heavy, $5.10 to $8.16 mixed, 35 to 15; vorkers, iW to ($8.10; pigs, $745 to $7.50; roughs, $7 to $7.10; stags, 85 to $6.50; dairies, lambs--eceipts, 23,000 head; sheep, slow and steady; lambs, active and 10c. lower; lambs, $4.50 to flings, $6 to $5.50; wethers, "$1.75; ewes, $2 to $4; sheop, ¥ #, 35,000; market, weak $7.15 to $7.55; maxed, ¥i. U5; heavy, ¥i. . 0.50. $1.20 to $1 bulk of sales, SAUTE 405 0 F720; weaters o Be wherever you can. No mat- tor "he matter who, Wherever it is a eandle. Whoever lambs, ($5.60 ---- 649 imm needs a lilt, give him your bands * ROMANCE OF MINING. British Columbia's Anna'. Make a Fascinating Story. Rome idea of the extent of th mineral aesources of British Columbia ean be gathered from the well-aseer. tained results of mining operations carried on since the vear 1862. There was mining at that time, especially the mining of gold, and the official computation of production begins with that year. The total production for all years up to and including the year 1911, amounts to the enormous sum of $3976808722 Of this sam gold has contributed $137.175683; sil. ver, $32,068895; lead, $25,715,126; cop- per, $656.315049; the remainder being made up by the contributions of coal, building stone, and metals such as zine. Between 1862 and 1881 the produe- tion by years has not been tabulated, but since 1891 the total production year by year is given. Of these years, 1810 still holds the record of $26.377.- 066. Last year the output was three millions less, the decrease being largely due to a falling off in the output of coal, owing to certain dis- turbances in the labor market. Last year the output of the three precious metals--gold, silver and cop- per--had a total value of $10,681 450, gold leading with a value of $5,151. 513, but copper was & close second, with a value of $4,571,644. And some say that mining has only eommenced in British Columbia, which is another way of saying that the present operations, output and profits, are small in comparison with what they will be when operations are more fully developed, when other know. deposits are worked, and when further discoveries are made. But it is not to the future that it is here proposed to look, but to the past--to the long ago time, when gold was dis- covered in British Columbis and gold 'mining commenced. . It has been stated that as early as 1862 Chief Trader McLean, of the Hudson Bay Co., when at Kamloops, procured gold-dust from the natives of the Thompson River. Respecting the truth of this statement some doubt has been expressed, and it is pointed out that three years later the same man was "singing the praises of the mines in the American terri tary, without saying a word of any in his own vicinity" --~which is held to make it quite unlikely that he knew of gold:having been found in British Columbia. Coming down four years in the his- tory of the Province, one reaches surer ground respecting the date of | date of the discovery of gold, for it is certain that in 1866 or 1857 gold was found in the crevices of rocks on the banks of the Thompson River. Hearing of the find, Chief Trader Me- Lean, of the Hudson Bay Co.. went up the river and examined the banks. Sure enough gold was "there as re- ported, and McLean promptly sent down to Fort Victoria for what he called "iron spoons to be used in dig- ging out the nuggets." These were promptly sent up to him with the instructions that he give 'as much encouragement as possible to the In. dians willing to devote their time and encrgies to that purpose." News of the discovery traveled fast, and soon reached the Pacific Coast states, which had had the gold fever ever since the days of the Californian "Forty-Miners."" Soon a party of ex- plorers and miners arrived at Vie- toria, and thence ascended the Fraser River to within a short distance of Fort Gale where they discovered Hill's Bay, which proved very rich. These miners on Hill's Bay "pan- ned out" daily from one hundred to one hundred and fifty dollars' worth of gold dust, and after a considerable quantity had been secured it was sent down to Victoria in charge of a celebrated character, "Billy" Edo an expressman, who had had much experience ¥mong the gold camps of California. As soon as it was known that gold dust was being shipped out of the camp more miners came pour- ing in, and so the gold fever spread as more gold was found. . The Rev. A. G. Morice, OM.L, in his History of the Northern Interior of British Columbia, states that "the first lot of the precious metal to leave the limits of what is now British Columbia, found fts way into San Jranchaco, where it was taken in ebruary, 1858, by the company's steamer Otter." 0 An Energetic Author. Though the chances of Sir Gilbert Parker, the member for Gravesend, Eng., are generally favored for au Under-Secretaryship in the next Un- jonist Government, it is as a novelist and not as a politician that he holds a promient position in the public eye. When amongst the political k he is a somewhat colorless individual, but in the realms of fiction he is king. Sir Gilbert Parker has hustled a trifle during the past twenty years. He is a Canadian by birth, and receiv. ed his education at Trinity College, Toronto, In his early Canadian days he hit on a method of replenishing his pocket by Jestaring, with the 'aid of a magic-lantern. Then came a period of journalistic work in Australia, when he acl as associate-editor of The Sydney Morning Herald. After travel ing round the globe he arrived in Eng- land and persuaded the free and inde- pendent electors of Gravesend, at the 1900 election, to send him to Parlia- ment as their member, and he has stuck ever since. Our New Citizens. During the six months, April 1 to Oct. 1, of the current fiscal year, 273,- nts arrived in Canada. Of this num 183.990 arrived at ocean ing months of last fiscal year, which | and 83.317 were 168 614 at the jor the ocean US, a Be content to do things you can and fret not because you ecanbot do everything. Lying rides on a cowand's back; lies n no more succeed than an empty bag can stand uprights Who Declares She Would Rather Plow Than Go to the Opera, ppiest girl in all the world I" inction claimed by a slender bit of fem- ininity, and operate: a farm in wilds of Canada. Not many years ago Miss May, whe is the daughter of Admiral May, of the British navy, was a frilly, frothy ety belle, to whom the theatre, balls and eard patties represented all tha: was worth living for. When the Boer war broke out and, along with scores of other aristocratic young Eng- lish women, she went to the front as nurse, her eyes were opened to the ess of the butterfly existence 1» had been leading. Upon her re- turn home she ai once entered the Swanley Agricultural College at Kent, and at the conclusion of her course amazed her former fashionable friends by becoming manager of a dairy farm, After a time she hecame working manager of another farm in Kent, where she took active charge of all the work, grain growing, vegetable gardening, and live stock. Bhe went direct from that farm to the Canadian west, to a ranch of 320 scres near the Canadian Pacific Railway, and now all English society is interested in watching her career. Not a man is employed on Miss May's entire farm. Her only companion snd helper is a Canadian girl of 18. "Go back to society again? Not for worlds," declares this former London favorite. "I would rather plow than go to the opera. I would rather plant corn than attend a pink fea and 1 much prefer currying my horses to arraying myself in an evening gown What's a butterfly society life in damp and foggy England compared to real life in bright sunshine and bracing cold?" Miss May's success had made her views on agriculture much sought after, especially among the English immigrants. Although this little English woman has sacrificed conventional feminine garb and has given up social life completely, she has lost none of the charm that made her a leader in British society circles. Her everyday costume consists of stout leather boots and leather puttees, riding breeches of heavy blue serge, a man's shirt and a shot khaki coat. When she desires to really "dress up" for special occasions, she wears a soft collar and | tie, and a peasant smock of navy blue denim, which comes to her knges and is loosely belted around her waist. | She is delightfully picturesque and' ner happy carefree laugh is a sure | cure for the blues. "I love the freedom of the life and the bigness of things here on the western prairies," she said, recently. "In England one is bound by con- 'ventions, as one's fields are girt with hedges. Here I can do as 1 choose. | I would not go back to stay under any ! consideration." The Lutheran Church, The Lutheran Church is filth among the Protestant bodies of Canada. There are about 500,000 baptized Lutherans in Canads : about 100,000 are communi- cants of the church, and 100,000 are confirmed but mot in Lutheran churches, some of them worshipping with other communions. More than | half the entire half million are | young people. The gospel is preached in at least ' twelve different languages in the Lu- theran churches in Canada, but the young people are learning the English | | : 0 OWNS the of language, and ministers are being se- cured who can preach in English as well as in some other tongue. There is a theological seminary at Waterloo, Ont., which began about x year ago, and one is being organized in Saskatchewan. A Lutheran home | is planned for Montreal to care for the | immigiants, there being three Luthe- | ran ciiurches in that city--one Ger- | mar, one Danish, and one English. | There are about 5000 Beandinavians in Montreal, and 1,000 Finns in To-| ronto, according to a local paper and all are Lutheran. Magistrate For the Rockies. To a former journalist, in the per-| son of Mr. W. A. Jowett, has been | entrusted the maintenance of law and | order andy administration of jus-| tice in thé vast new territory west of | the Rocky Mountains now being open- | ed up by the Grand Trunk Pacific] Railway. Mr. Jowett has been ap! pointed stipendiary magistrate for the | country at the eastern end of present! construction. More than 3,000 laborers | are at work along the company's grade | from the summit westerly, and new | settlers and prospectors are pouring in| in large numbers, while the develop- | ment of mining claims promises lo still further increase the population in | this territory. Mr. Jowett, who was! for many years editor of The Nelson | Miner, will establish his headquarters | at Tete Jaune Cache, but his a. sion is a roving one, and he will hold | court at various points along the ge as necessity may dictate, | Mustard Must Go, | By the successful experiments of the Ontario Government, there is a probability that the deadly mustard | weed which causes so much anxiety among farmers, will be a thing of the past within a few years. Prof. Todd, provincial, farm director, has found a way to kill the mustard seed. Last] spring he had a 100-acre farm near Brockville, comprising fields of oats which were literally vellow weed, sprayed with a solution of bluestone or sulphide of copper. This farm has produced from drink. 0 and rbd Do unto yourself' what you would think it right to do for your best iriend. \ Do unto others that which will en. able you ever after to rejoice that you "did just as you did." WORLD'S HAPPIEST GIRL. PAGS. Thomas Cople Telephone op Ys Drop a card to 19 Pins Strest when wanting saything dome in the Carpen- tery line. Estimat given 1 all Kinds of repairs ¢ Hardwood orders will Shop, 40 Quesn F The Right Way to begin the Week with Comfort ~ Soap. T S I Il ¥ lady to and, Tit f a BSpirelin or figure Bum: finers, Brassiers advs, in "Vogue Home Journal "R w,' he De- The Signer" Service and Guaranteed, very measured Corset call Be Bust Ce See T Best Satisfaction M. F. Dunnctt CORSETIERE. 181 Wellington St. THE QU GREAT RIBBON OFFERINGS, 4 yds for 50c | These Ribbons are 2c. to die. Kinds, In the G-ineh Messalines in light and dark colors, Navy, Brown, Tan, Red and Green. | 25c | I { | | Phone 878 assortment White, Pale are Blue, consisting of 6 and 7 inch, in Dresdens, all 200 pieces in this lot, edges. light grounds with satin Roman Chewing Candy. 20c. per pound A. J.REES 166 Princess St. Phone 58 Sinpes, Plgids, Bo | Persians, | All light effects. | t Dats, | Moires, 5 and 7 inch Flowered Ribbons; in light asd dark designe very pretty for blouses, fancy bags and Uhristmax novelties 174 WELL'NGTON STREET Tew Here, at Last, You who have only half-liked is really the union suits of the past-- comfortable slip into a suit of the new, better kind -- the kind a man underwear can wear with genuine comfort for you! and contentment. Just ask for Closed-Crotch COMBINATIONS The part that was always so troublesome in the old kind now sets as snug as can be---doesn't gap doesn't strain. Truly it's an improvement you will appreciate. Some trustworthy store you pass every day has an array of these combinations in stock that includes pour favorite weight and style. Ask for Pen-Angle Closed Crotch -- the new underwear idea, and look for the trademark PENMANS LIMITED SWEATERS .? HOSIERY PARIS . . CANADA UNDERWEAR ---- a ---- Hygeian Underwear will make an appeal to your sense of fineness. The elegance of the texture the beautiful trimming sensibly put on, so that it keeps its beauty throughout the life of the garment--the combined warmth and lightness-- all these things go to make Hygeian recognized as the last word in under- wear quality, Hygeian has style--it is tailored to fit the form following the lines of the body closely, enabling one to dress in comfort according to present day fashions. To know Hygeian is to love it Do you know it? . HYGEIAN " is made for all ages--infants--children-- * ladies--to fit all figures. In cotton--cotton and wool and the finest of Australian Merino Wool. Union suits for children and ladies. Regular sizes--ovér sizes and extra over sizes. All weights, Summer, Winter, Fall and Spring. V AT ALL FIRST CLASS DEALERS EVERYWHERE IN CANADA J.R. MoobiE & Sons a i ™