PAGE SIX COUNTRYSIDE TIDINGS tr WHAT WHIG OORRES'YONUENTS HAVE TO TELL. News Jrom Villages aad Farms Throughout the Adjoining Coun tles--Rural Events, and Move mentg of the reople, Glendower Notes. Glendower, Sept. 20.--Frost has_in- jured potatoes and garden stuff. NEWS FROM EDMONTON, About Former Kingstonians and Queen's University Graduates, George A. Mackie, formerly of Kingston, is in Edmonton to cover the Alberta legislature proceedings for the Calgary Ailbertan and the Lethbridge Herald. He has accumu- lated some money from his ventures in the oil fields near Calgary. With his brother "Bill," now sporting ed- {itor of the Regina Daily Province, he proposes starting a hog ranch on a flare scale this fall near Lacombe, we from this vicinity will attend Par- am fair. Sanford Leeman is going to work in the feldspar mines. William | Alta. At a meeting of the Pennant Ath- Abel has his sisters, from Carthage, N.Y., as visitors. Ernest Campsall is letic club of Edmonton, held last at Anson Timmerman's. 0 week, two former Kingstonians were elected to positions on the executive, D. R. Somerville and F. H. Williams of the Daily Capital, the latter form- erly of the Whig staff. Charles F. Jackson, for many years connected with C. Livingston & Bro., and now with W. A. Thomson, elothier, of Edmonton, has been ap- pointed manager of one of Mr. Thom- son's stores there, and will take over his new duties the first of October. Mr. Jackson is also to have consider- able stock in the firm, which is ex- panding considerably. Dr. "Mac" Kinsella, the ex-Queen's university rugby star, visits Edmon- Tow occasionally as travelling sur- geon of the C.N.R. Efforts were made to induce "Mac' to cast in his iot with the Edmonton rugbyists, but it is €aid he is more likely to turn out with Calgary. i'r. Harold Gibson, "another ex- Queen's rugbyist, now practising in Edmonton, is engaged with Dr. "Whit" Lailey to coach the Alberta university rugby team this fall. All the material is young but the two | medicos expect to have a crack team aext year. Ex-Kingstonians in Edmonton are eazerlv awaiting the appearance of the Calgary rughy team when they play the Eskimos bere on Thanks- giving day, for "Ken" Williams, an- other ex-Queen's star, will occupy the position of full back on the team. Reuben and Isaacs Lesses. two well-known Kingston boys, who have been engaged in the electrical busi- ness in Edmonton for the past two years, have sold out their business and purchased a half interest in the Credit Clothing company. Kingstonians throughout the west are endeavoring to send special train to Kingston next summer for the Old Bovs' reunién, and a committee will be appointed some time in the winter. with representatives from different cities to sound the feeling regarding this move, News From Picton, Picton, Sept. 1 ~Owing to the re- cent frost much damage has Leen done to eanned goods, such as corn and tomatoes. The late showers have increased the milk flow and with the good price of cheese the farmers are . Mr. Sayer lost a fine cow st week. J. Kenny found his yearling colt dead in the field. The people %n this vicinity are having quite a time getting water for both house use and stock. Some are driv- ing their stock to water while others are drawing water to them. . "The Lady of Ostend." Lawrence Brough, the eminent Fnglish comedian, lately arrived in Montreal on the 8.8. "Scotian," with his all-English company, to open an all-Canadian tour in the farce-com- edy, "The lady of Ostend," Mr. Brough says he has brought one of the best farce-comedy casts he has ever had the good fortune to gather around him, and as on his return trip after isiting the Canadian Pa- cific coast, he will offer another play, he has selected a company remarkalile for ite versatility. In addition to Mr. Brough himself the past will include Miss Olga Esme, the talented come- dlenne, who has heen associated in prominent roles with Sir John Hare, Seymour Hicks, and other West Ind managers; Alfred Hemming, for years producer to George R. Sims; Miss Amy Singleton, who played in the original New York "Bunty" east; Lio- nel Braham, one of the physieally biggest actors on the English stage; Miss Patricia Hanne, Miss Violet Fane, amongst the cast of sixteen. Fine Weather For Harvest. Calgary, Alberta, Sept. 22._The longest spell of warm weather in the recollection of the oldest residents of this country has resulted in re- cord time being made in the harvest- ing and threshing of this year's|of reeve for this town, made vacant by grain crop. Reports from all over the resignation of Reeve I. Howard, the Canadian west, north, south, east an election was held on Friday. Wal- and west, indicate that threshing is | ter Fowlds was elected by a large maj- in full swing, and the movement of ority. The following councilmen were grain to the head of the lakes fully returned by acclamation, Dr. Wade. under way. The samples of all R. C. Doxsee, Walter Turner, H. Lam- grains are just about as good as has bert. ever been seen here. Hastings' New Reeve. Hastings, Sept. 22.--To fill the office Rev. Father Keeley, Belleville, trans- a new curling ferred to South Mountain, has been been given a purse of gold by the Knights of Columbus, Pembroke is to have rink. Some $5,000 has alyeady subscribed. SLEEP During sleep the necessary body-repairs are car- ried on in the "human workshop." Anything that prevents sound sleep at the pro- per time (at night) will sooner or later prevent "smooth running" during the day. 3 os opi Re le Sings @ TRIG MIEN That "drowsy feeling" in the forenoon" (when everyone should feel bright and fit) is often ¢aused by want of sound, refreshing sleep the night before. BF Very often the habitual use of tea and eoffee is back of sleepless nights. Drowsiness during the day May be overcome Quit tea and ceoffec absolutely and use well-made POSTUM It contains the vital phosphates from wheat re- quired by Nature for rebuilding the tissue cells in muscle, brain and nerves. It is pure and free from the insommia-producing drug, caffeine, found in tea and coffee. Postum comes in two forms: Regular Postum--must be well boiled. Instant Postum is a soluble powder. A teaspoon- ful dissolves quickly in a cup of hot water and with the addition of cream and sugar, makes a delicious f beverage instantly. Postum induces restful nights We 'and successful days "There's a Reason" Canadian Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Windsor, Ont. a PREPARE FOR CONV hia TION 'Of the Laymen's Mission Mov ment On Nov, 14th, On Sunday evening at 8.30 o'clock, representative men local churches held a conlerence in the Y.M.C.A. building for the purpcs: of outlining plans tor the laymen s mis sionary convention to be held Novem- ber lath. Frederick Weich was chair- man and C, N. Meserve was elected secretary. H. R. Caskey, provincial sicrotary the laymen s miseionary move spoke of the committees' plan for a united missionary campaign throughout the province. Lhe plan consists of thirty-eight conferences to be heid trom October 31st to Novem- ber 14th, at leading pomnts. X Six prommeat speaners will be pres ent at the himpgston conlerence sions, and a leading feature of tmis conference will be a banquet at which tne evening programme will be pre sented. Lhe ultimate result the confer- ences planned, it 18 hoped, 1s to have the various cnurches aaopt "the every member canvass for missions It 1s thought that if a simultaneous can vas, could be carried out in December in which most of the Protestant churches in the province would unite, that it would prove the greatest spir- itual uplift that has ever come lo Canada. ! Aiter Mr. Caskey's address the meet- ing elected an executive commitlice, consisting of one man from each tro- testant enurch, and a programme com+ mittee, consisting ot five pastors. These committees are to have full charge of arrangements for the con- vention. An urgent invitation js ex- tended to the men of Frontenac coun- ty to be present at all sessions. "The committees elected are as fol- lows : Executive--T. F. E. Sparks, br. C, C. Nash, Dr. J. C. Connell, William Gill, W. P. Petirs, . John Dawson (Portsmouth), H. . Newman, R. J. Mchelvey, George Mills, John Davis, A. E. Oakes, Dr. EF. J. Lake, W. J. Saunders, W. H. Gill, Rev. W. F. FitzGerald, C. N. Meserve, Frederick Welsh, Rev. J. 0. Crisp (Portsmouth), Mr. Kenny (Portsmouth). Programme-- Rev, (convenor), Rev. (i. F. W. Savary, Rev. Itev. D. Laing. Those present at the conference and pot on the above committecs were: Andrew Nesbitt, Rov. M. W. Hobart Dyde, Rev. S. ton, H. C. Nickle, M. H. Claxton, Rev. Alfred Brown, D. J Laidlaw, Abraham Shaw, W. T. Minnes' and R. J. Diack. , of ment, of Harrison, Dr. R. W. Mcintosh Campbell, Rev. E. LeRoy Rice, Macgillivary, J. M. Comp! RODE ON SIDEWALK Bicyclist Had To Pay Fine In I'olice Court. People who ride bicycles on the sidewalk had better be careful and in future take to « the road, no matter §f the roads are bad. . Wor riding his bicycle on the side- walk, for a distanve of two ULlocks, Cornelius Jones, second hand dealer, was called upon to pay a fine of $2 and costs, or fifteen days. A few words a witness dropped in '|the police court a few days ago gave the police a little tip about Mr. Jones taking to the sidewalk. He had ea resident summoned for keeping a vicious dog. sones said that the dog attacked him while he was riding his bicycle, whereupon the owner of the dog told the court that Jones was in the ha- bit of riding his wheel on the side- walk. "When asked for an explanation by the court Jones said : "Well, your worship, if riding the walk to get -over a bad piece of road is an offence, then I am guil- ty." A yourig man summoned as a wit- ness said that Jones rode his wheel for a distance of two blocks on the sidewalk, and the magistrate remark od that there were a great many spots in the city where the rondwar was bad for a distance of two blocks. George W. Offord, a member of the "prohibited list," was summoned on a charge of being drunk, but as he did not appear when his name was called the magistrate issued a war- rant for his arrest. W. J. Walsh agreed to have a dog destroyed which had attacked a lit tle boy. TAKEN FROM UNDER - CARPET. Police Secured Canvas, Claimed To Be Stolen, In City Home. Armed with a search warrant, Constable James Bateson paid a vis- it to & home on Sydenham street on Monday, and secured possession of a large strip of canvas, alleged to have been stolen. It is likely that the case will come before Magistrate Farrell at the police court on Tuesday. The, canvas was baing used under- neath the campet, and things had to be upset a little before the constable could secure it. The canvas is now at the police station, awaiting a set: Hlement of the case. The Late Mrs. Gilchrist. Mrs. Elizabeth Gilchrist passed away at the residence of her fon-in- law, W. H. Smaliridge, Earl street, on Sunlay morning. She had been confined to her room for the past three weeks. Deceased was born in Limerick, Ireland, and came to this country when a young girl. She was married by Rev. 8. A. Stewart, rector of St. George's cathedral, and had since resided in Kingston. She leaves one son, David, of New York, and three daughters, Mrs. Smallridge, with whom she made her home; Mrs. W,. A. Hughson, New York, and Mis: M. E. Gilchrist. of Washington, D.C Late Crawrords All OF the Trees. Last chance for Crawford peaches will be Tuesday and Wednesday. We but if you want the Crawfords we ad- vise placing your order at once with will have other peaches for ten days, Carnovsky, "on the corner." Quartermaster-Sergeant Stanley Harris, Ottawa, was shot at the rifle ranges. , - Dublin school 'boys engaged in a "sympathetic strike" on behalf of the Dublin strikers. Scores were hur! in flerce riots in Dublin, A Frouch aviator flew upside down, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER from the various on \ | THE ESTABLISHMENT OF A CARNEGIE LIBRARY "EXPECT Changes To Be Made In the Muni- cipal Beilding--Gibson Harness | Business Becomes a Jot Stock | . Company. (Gananoque, Sept. 22.--The guestion of a Carnegie library for Gananoque is not dead altogether it has been held {in abevance for some time past. Nego {tiations have been in progress in the {meantime with the result that the lgrant of $10,000 will be made for the erection of a mew Carnegie library | building and equipment, i the town guarantee an annual expenditure of $1,000 for its mamtenance. The com- imittee in charge of the matior ie highly pleased with the outcome of its efforts, which include several per- sonal communieations with the laird of Skibo. i Big changes at the municipal head "quarters in the town park bailding are in prospect, for the near future. Archi- tect, S. Dillon, of Brockville was in town during the past week looking lover the building for the purpose of preparing plans for its improvement, {which will doubtless include the re- moval of the upstairs partitions, thus igiving a fair sized hall for municipal purposes, also the fitting out of the [tower flat for the use of municipal pi- tfices, while up-to-date steel cells will be placed in the basement which will be used as town lock-up. It has also been suggested that the old lock-up building be turned into 4 fire hall (This seems to meet with very general approval from the residents. | the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pelow, { Garden street was thrown open to | their friends on Friday evening for a social dance. A large number availed | themselves of the opportunity. The harness manufacturing lvisiness jcondupted for many years past by |W. J. Gibson is in process of evolu- ition and will emerge at an early date lag a full-fled, joint stock com- 'pany. L. P. Woods, of Toronto, who has recently located here, will be the secretary-tremsurer of the. new company. The new extemsion to Jones Cos colling street, now a part of the Steel Products (Co., which has been in course of ereclion and equipment for the past year. settled down to i business the latter part of the week. {It is expected that this extension will jenable the firm to about double former output. A marriage of interest to 'many ip this section was solemnizeal on Wed- inescay last at the home of the bride's |parents, Me. and Mrs. William Shep | parc Lansdowne township, when 'their daughter, Miss ' Susan Olga Sheppard, was united in marnfage to lJ. H. Redmond. The ceremony Was performed by Rev.jGeorge W. Snell, pastor of the Lansdowne Methodist {church. Mr. and Mrs. Redmond are |enjoyving a honeymoon trip to Mon- {treal and Quebec, ard on their re turn will locate at Mitchellville. Mrs. Mains, of Virden, Man., who is spending some time in fown, the guest of her sister, Robert f.ouch, Sydenham street, rendered a very fine solo in Grace church last ev- ening. In the surrogate court of the united counties of Leeds and Goenville, pro- bate of. the will of the late Albert Cowan, Leeds township, was granted to Eber Jackson, executor. Charles Whitcomb, for many years a | resident of this,town, but for a nam- ber of years located at Kingston, is renewing acquaintances in town. Yesterday: morning at St. John's church, & series of mission services was started in charge of two clergy- men of the Redemptionist order from Toronto. There wa¥ a large attend- ance at the opening service. The series will continue for two weeks. Frederick J. Laughton, who has been acting as G.T.R. travelling pas- senger agent for the past few months with headquarters at ° Alexandria Bay, N:Y., has resumed his duties as] G.T.R. dfeent at Gananoque Junction. | Miss Janet Robinson, King street, ! is confined to her home from the ef- fects of a sprained ankle. Clifford Brown, of the staff of the local branch of the Merchants' bank, has been transferred to the branch at Parkdale. Mrs. 8. FP. Ferguson King street west, entertained a num-| ber of her friends at her home on| Saturday evening im honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frases. Ferguson, just re- cently married, Mr: and Mrs. Jos- eph Beaubien, who have heen spend- ing part of their hondymoon at points east, have returned and located 'n town. Mr. and Mrs. William Dorey, married at St. John's church on Tues- iay last, have returned from a sit wedding trip to eastern points of in- "SYRUP OF FIGS" FOR CONSTIPATED CHILD Delicious "Fruit Laxative" Can't Harm Tender Little Stomach, Liver and Bowéls. Every mother realizes, after giv- ing her children "California Syrup of Figs" that this is their ideal laxative, because they love its pleasant taste and it thoroughly cleanses the ten- der little stomach, liver and bowels without griping. ] When cross, irritable feverish or | breath is bad, stomach sour, look at the tongue, mother! If coated, give a teaspoonful of this harmless "fruit laxative," and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste sour bile and undigested food passes out of the, howels, and you have a well, play-' ful child again. When its litle sys- tem is full of cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, indigestion, colic--remember a good 'inside cleaning" should always be the first treatment given. Millions of mothers keep "'Califor- nia Syrup of Figs" handy; they tnow a teaspoonful to-day saves al siek' child to-morrow. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "Cali- fornia Syrup of Figs," which has dir- actions for babies, children of ail ages and grown-ups printed on tha bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here, so don't he fooled. Get the genuine, made by "California Syrup Company." the D. fF. mill, on Mill Ontario is oa F is) 1913, - - -- terest, and have settled Miss Myrtle Wright, teacher public school at the Outlet the week-end in town with h ts, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stone street. n the nt par- of Wiigat, BLUNDERS IN NOVELS. "Howlers" That Have Been Made By |, .q i Women Writers, That popular novelists make all sorts of funny mistakes and perpe- trate marvellous anachronisms when writing their surprisingly thrilling tales is well known. Dickens, Scott, Thackeray, Reade, and so on, right down to the latest, Mrs. Florence Barclay, have all fallen into the trap before to-day. But in nothing are so many laughable blunders made by novelists as in relation to sport, and this is particularly the case with wo- men writers, however eminent or ex- perienced they may be. "Ouida" was probably the most astounding of all great story writers of her sex in this 1espect. Three in- stances will prove that she took very little pains to learn the détails of any sport she was describing. Speaking of one of her heroes who was taking part in a famous boat-race, "Ouida" makes tiis astonishing statement: -- "All in the boat rowed splendidly, but none rowed as fast as number six." If "Ouida' has any blunder to sur- pass this amusing error in a sporting contest, it may be found in her de- scription of a great horse-race, where- in her heroine is supposed to be the owner of the winner. And, this horse having won, the female novelist goes on to show the sensation made by the lady owner (we do not wonder at it either!) when "she came proudly in- to the paddock, leading in the winner of the Waterloo Cup." Of course, all sporting men know that the Wat- erloo' Cup is the trophy awarded for the finest dog-race in the world. "Ouida," too, seems to have been totally regardless as to whether sport- ing items got mixed with her educa- tional ones, or vice versa, for in an- other story she makes her hero be- come 'very popular at Cambridge, where he got his Blue for history." This is funny enough to make a Varsity man laugh for a month! As "Blues" are given by the sports' cap- tains for certain games only, how any fellow under the sun could get his "Blue for history," either at Oxford, Cambridge, or anywhere else, is a puzzle. But your woman novelist never troubles about a detail like that --not she! Why should she? If Cam- bridge doesn't give '"'Blues for his- tory" when she says so -- well, it ought to, that's all. Even the celebrated Marie Corelli is not always accurate when she comes t» write about men's sports and men's work. Says she, in "The Treasur» of Heaven," when her hero is speaking in that book:-- l "After school hours I. got an even- ing job, with a shilling a week, for i to Ni) ! { | | i { bsinging home eight Highland bull- heifers from pasture." Bull-heifers, indeed! What sort of creatures are they? The job sounds a bk like that when somebody used to send very juvenile boys to the near- est grocer's shop for "a penn'orth of pigeon milk." i Services at Front Door. The question of the right of relig- fous bodies to hold open-air services, with instrumeptal music, at the front doors of London. dwelling-houses was ra'sed at the Westminster police court in London recently. An engineer, who stated that his tge was 86, complain- ed of the annoyance! caused by Sunday night religious services outside his residence, in Walnut Tree Walk, Lam- beth. The noisé of a chgir, an har- monium, and the crowd, he said, was most distressing to those who desired peace and quietness in their homes. Complaint to the minister in charge was met with the threat that he would be given into charge of the police if he again interrupted the service. His rejoinder was that the boot was on the other foot, and that he should ap- peal to a magistrate for a summons. Mr. Francis said that the act would protect a householder if there was in- terruption to his ordinary occupation, or 'other reasonable or sufficient cause" was assigned to stop instru- ment playing. If the nuisance was repeated ,he was prepared at once to grant a spmmons against the harmon- ium player or any other musician who had been'requested to desist and did not do so, He Was a Model Chauffeur. James Morris, who has beén chauf- feur to Cardinal Bourne since the lat- ter was presented with a motor car some years ago, and who had pre- viously been coachman to Cardinal Vaughan, has retired. It is Morris's boast that he has safely driven nine princes of the church in the motor car, which he has piloted 18,000 miles "without ever getting the car- dinal into trouble with the police for exceeding the speed limit." Cardinal Bourne has presented him with an autograph portrait of himself. Japanese Toys In London. A current U. 8. Consular report is- sued from Washington says: "Japan- ese toys are rapidly supplanting these 'made in Germany' in many of our de- partments,' states. a larger importer of toys in London. "Thousands of gross of toy Union Jacks are made in Japan, and also the majority of the small nodding animals, jumping rabbits, and other novelties that are now so common." Early Paintings of Cain and Abel. the pictures of the eastern churches Cain is slaying Abel with a dagger; in the west his weapon of murder is usually a"club; sometimes, owever, he is paintéd in the act of stoning his brother to death. Cain and Abel are generally well- dressed men in early illustrations. Lady Eastlake has the copy of a piec- ture in which Adam's elaborate Goth- fe castle or mansion forms the back- und to the figures of the two brothers.--Old Scrap Book. The Firm's Health. | At the annual picnic of a Manches- ter firm one of the packers was called upon after dinner to propose the toast to the firm. He wag rather nervous, and began thus: "Mr. Chairman and gentlemen. I have very great plea- cure in rising to propose the health =-Manchester Guardian. * -of the firm, which will be very brief." | Of WAaAss a DISTRICT DASHES, News Clipped From Our Many Ex ~ changes. Mr. McEwen, Smith's Falls, has anv en that town a new play ground Penbroke is increase its liquor license fees, hotels likely to pay #700, | Vancouver, B.C. Mrs. John Corgill, Belleville, is dead | Victoria, B.C. ghty She lived in Belle- attle, Wash, ville since i Portland, Ore. Ihe wedding of Miss Cora M. (i rett and George S. Conley, Westport, will take place Sept. 24th J. A. P. Havdon, publisher of the Eganville New FEnterprise, has' been appointed court clerk at Eganville, . portion Arthur B. Cleveland, a former well) HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS TO known seed dealer at Cape Vincent, N LWESTERN CANADA, cach Tuesday Y., is dead in Melbourne, Austialia. | until October 28th. Valid to return He was aged fifty-five years and for. two months. prominent mason. TIME TABLE CHANGES. in Mrs. Jas. H. Martin, a life-long res- A general change of time will ident of Westport passed away be made Sept. 28th. Timetables con- 'hursday. The funeral service taining full particulars may be had held on Saturday. : on application to Mrs. (Dr.) A. B. Singleton and fam- J. P. HANLEY : . P EY, ily, Westport, left on Monday to take and steamship agent, up their residence in Calgary, Alta. and Ontario streets Dr. Singleton and his estimable wife will be greatly missed. Robert Dudley, Pembroke, aged-sixty- five years, died on Saturday, of apo plexy. He was a Methodist, Oddiellow Chosen Friend. A widow "and eight children survive. The marriage of Miss Ethel Elva Preston, daughter of Anthony Pres ton, 0 Samuel Barker, son of F. W. Barker, vas celebrated at Emmanuel church, Portland, on Sept. 17th, (ne of the prettiest weddings the season was sviemnized in St, Co- lumbus church, Elgin, on Thurgday, when Rev. Father McKierman united in marriage Miss Katherine O'Brien and William Dundon. Mrs. A. A. Polly, Brockville, died suddenly on Saturday, She fainted on the cellar stairs, fell, and was killed 'by the fracture of her skull Deceased was ed sixty-seven years Three danghters and one son, survive he death oceurred at Lyn on Fri- of Mrs. Richard Hanna, one of most highly esteemed residents ¢ survived by "her husband, one zon and two daughters They are Qerald, Lyn; Mrs. Burgess, Water- town. N.Y., and Mrs. Herbert Landon, Elizabethtown YR LOW COLONIST RATES PACIFIC { COAST DAILY, Sept. 25th to Oet. Sh 95035 152.48 And other points at rates in pro- to vears. 1852, (ys 3 San Franci | Los Angele San Diego, C¢ Mexico City, ) division 0 on was Railroad and of Clty Ticket office, day streets, the She LANADIAN 'PACIFIC (One Way -- Second Class.) Daily, Sept. 26th to Oct 10th, inclusive. Victoria, B.C, Seattle, Wash. San Francisco, Cal. | Los Angeles, Cal. $92 45 | Mexico City, Mex, | . And other points at rates in proportion, Each Tuesday until October 28th. Winnipeg and return .. $37.50 Other points in proportiof] Return limit, two months, Ve n Princess and Wellington e 1197, Corner Johnson - Colonist Rates. Vancouver, B.C. ( $50 3 ; Portland, Ore. | . 4 San Diego, Cal. HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS Edmonton and return $45.50 Conway, CPA, for, 'Phon Richelieu & Ontario Lines STEAMER " KINGSTON" ontreal, Quebée, Saguenay, 1 1ts Tuesday, Thurs- am, and for y., at 5 p.m. A voung Dritisher, known as Nelson, disappeared from his rented farm in West Gwillimburg township, 63 miles from Bradford. on the night "of Sun dav, August 17th, leaving his clothes, money, and trunk behind. His disap- nesrance is a mystery. You will never regret Rose flour icky Stops the Wrst Backache Croxone Makes Kidney Troubles, Bladder Disorders, Rheumatic Pains Vanish. For M and 1000 day oronto and Charlotte, 1 18.8. BELLEVILLE For, on "sat iiraave: S.S. MAJESTIC Sundays and Wednes« S.S. DUNDURN days at 12 midnigh:, Thursday and for Montreal nesday at 7 CITY OF OTTAWA CITY OF HAMILTO Sunday at 5.30 a.m. For Montreal 10 am Thursdays. 4. 'HART, Saturdays; for 0 Freight Agont. using White and J. P, HANLEY, Ticket Agent. Phone 9 ronto, Cleveland and Detroit at 11 pm Phone MN If you suffer with backaching kid- ney trouble, have disagreeable bla- dder and urinary disorders, or are tortured with rheumatism, stif joints, and its heart-wrenching pain you will be surprised how uickly and surely Croxone will re lieve all such troubles. 5 It soaks right in through the walls membrames and 'inings, 'neutralizes, dissolves and makes the kidneys sift out and filter away the uric acid and poisons from the blood, and leaves the kidneys and urinary organs { the ship every five minutes, keeping each clean, strong, healthy and well. | cabin supplied with fresh, invigorating salt sir. Both It matters not how long you have | suffered, how old you are, or what | R.M.S Royal Edward you have used, it is practically, im- | R.M.S. Royal George ° possible to take Croxome without re: sults It starts to work the minute vou take it and is guaranteed to re-| lieve you the first time you use it, or cost you nothing : If you suffer with pains in yonr! back and sides, ¢r have any signs of kidney, bladder trouble or rheuma- tism, such as puffy swellings under the eyes or in the feet and ankles, if vou are nervous, tired and run down, or bothered with urinary dis- orders, Croxone really will relieve your misery and do it quickly. An original packag but a trifle, and all druggi authorized to return the it fails in a single case Every Cabin Ocean Breezed HE thermo-tank ventilation system of the Atlantic Royals changes the atmosphere of t elevators and the newest pes. ensuring utmost speed Both boats are the fastest 0 service. Lv. Bristol, Eng. 24 4 with lea ion, inthe British Canadia I Sept Sep Montreal, Str val Edward Sept George Oct, Edward Oct 1% Royal Edward Nov 16 Royal George Nov, 29 20 Roya 4 Royal 1 15 » Write for handsome descrip- tive booklet free. Ask the local steamship agent of write Jas. Morrison, Asst, Gen. Pass. Agt., 26 St. James St, Mont. real, Que. Canadian Northern Steamships, Limited COStSs its are purchase if EUROPEAN AGENCY. Wholesale buying agencies unde.- | /} taken for all British and Continenta. 2 goods, including: : A HROUGH the Medi- terranean, Suez Canal, and Indian Ocean and Colombo, including sidetripsthrough India, The Holy Land and Egypt, stopping at interests ing points in Europe, Asia Books and stationery, Boots shoes and leather, Chemicals and druggists sundries China, earthenware and glassware | Cycles, motor cars and accessories | Drapery, millinery and piece goods | Fancy goods and perfumery, | Hardware, machinery and metals. | Jewellery, plate and watches, Photographic and optical goods, Provisions and oilmen's stores, ete., ete. and Africa, by the Commission 1-2 per cent. to 5 S. S. CLEVELAND (0m) per cent. . From New York, January 15, 1914 Trade disc ts allowed. rade discounts allowe 93 Days-- $700 and up Special quotations on demand Sample cases frcm £10 upwards, | 'eciubonsias sxturees Sd aliaccemary Stpmet, v : Also cruises to Panama Canal, Consignments of produce sold.on Around the World, thro Boh dies, account. Canal, and = Maino assns | Send for bookiet, stating cruise Wiliam Wilson & Sons HAMBURG. AMERICAN (Established 1814) 41.45 Broadway, N. Y. Or local agents 23 Abchurch Lane, London, E.C. 9 FALL SHOES Of all kinds. Men's and wo- men's in all leathers. We have also some geod lines in child- ren's school boots., SAILINGS from MONTREAL . wl QUEBEC LALRENTI(O, Sat, 'Sept, 27th CANADA - Oct, 4th TMPGANTIC " ih TELTONIC I5th Custom shoes made to mea- sure. he lurgest Canadian Hoers in commission. Rates: > 1% to i " All kinds of repairing. i { { Acco ---- THE SCOTT SHOEMAKER | Branch: 206 Barrie St., Cor. . Clergy W. Bi rdlr steamer and ac- mimmodation First Class - = = 89250 One Class Cabin (11) $50 & $55 Second (lass 85375 Third Class - $32.50 Ask ihe Bn Railway nr Steamship agent for particu- lars LAT $31.25 and . rest DOMINION LINE i