PLD YOU UP" Ho in Prices Plumbers who have our profession, who do rior work, #nd- who t fadr, eqtittable prices work we do, Zou Can Trust Us Implicitly! Try DAVID HALL 66 Brock St. lone 335. - Res. 8656 We are. x an Haddies pred Herrings yinion Fish Co. LEAN SYSTEM REL Colonist Rates acific Coast| DAILY SEPT. 24th to "oor. "8th. wt" 1950.3 EE 85245 Mancouy B. C. antile And other points at rates in pro- Bortion. Ask for full particulars. Ee J.P BANLiY, Ran Fcc 0, Calif Calif. Digs. © 'alif. , Mex, ent, Cor, ts. \NADIAN EYL AL" 'OLONIST FARES (One-Way y Second Class) m stations in Ontario to gertain points in Iberta British Columbia California Moptans gon 'Waghin Arizona Romo. etc. Sept. 24 until Oet. 5 winrs rega 2 ets from Ticket Office, or ington Sts, Phone OT 30 King Bs Tims. & STANDARD SOLD EVERYWHERE LA - DONE ACID. If you want your clothes to last, youn must have them washed without acid. © use no acid whatever. A postenrd will bring our boy te the door, We nppreciante ihe opportunity to serve you. Best family washing, 40c to 80ec. CHONG BROS., LAUNDRY. Princess St. lable use St. Lawrence Suyet $1 is the most satisfac- tory and economical. ® 8t. Lawrence Exira Granulated Sugar is a high class product averaging 99.99% pure. Manufictured under the most cleanly and sanitary conditicns it is delivered to you in sealed cartons. Lawrence Eftra { Sugar is made selected, fully matured cant sugar. You ean have St.'Lawrence Extra Granaloted Sugar either is. fine, coarse or dnd a 216. a a St, Lawrence Sagar Re fineries, Limited, Montreal. Mane From Pure CANE SUGAR welcome compan- A man with money is anywhere--if he will let his ions do tha talking. * nn Through | Service Belleville bourg and Toronto aly i Sunday + Addie | Cornwall. ~~ Mr. WHAT WHIG CORRESPONDENTS 3 HAVE TO TRILL. News From Villages and Farms Throughout the Adjoining Coun- ties -- Riiral Events, aud Move. ments of the People. Plum Hollow Items. Plum Hollow, Sept. Ji8--Mrs. Howe, Brockville, and Miss Ophelia Brown, New York, are visiting at Miss Muriel Stevens. Farmers gre threshing. The Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mrs. Muriel Stevens last week. Mrs. Woght is visiting friends at Brockville and Seeley"s Bay. Alexander Sherman has been in Brockville visiting ms daughter, Mrs. Frederick Bullis, Piccadilly Notes. Piccadilly, Sept. 2].--J. busy with the threshers. be very acceptable at present, as the pastures are becoming dry, Mr, and Mrs. William Reynolds, Kingston, are the guests ol. Mrs. Wilbam Glark Feank Quinn spent Sunday at 1. Walker's, Sydenham. Urvig Smith made a trip to PF. Leslie's, yesterday Miss M. Holland spent Saturday in the city visiting her parents Quinn is Rain would, News From Picton. Picton, Sept.' 19.--8. McCoy 'has the farm lately occupied by E. Hughes, while the latter has taken the farm much nearer town, where E. Collier and family are leaving. Mrs. E. McCaw has beén stopping in town for several da attending her mother, who is ill. Miss Rilly Smith, vigiting at "Maple Dell, has turned to town. S taking the contract. to cut buck- wheat for several of the farmers Corn and tomatoes are being taken to the canning factories in large quantities. re- Morewood Matters. Movewood, Sept. 19.--Rev. W. A Wilson, Ottawa, was a guest at 'the parsonage this week Mr. and Mrs A. Allison and Miss Allison, Mr Smirl ad A. Smirl, Mrs James Bogart, Mr. and Mrs. Fleming and | Dillabough were visitors to the Ot- tawa fair. Mr. and Mrs. Davison and Norman Davison and Miss Mur- ray, Ottawa, were guests at the parsonage Monday Mrs, Jarvis spent Saturday in Cornwall Miss Gardiner is visiting friends in Kearns, Chesterville, was in Morewood on Thursday. Miss Livingstone, milliner, has returned tq resume her work in Morewood. My and Mrs. McGregor were recent tors to - Toronto and other points west. rt Moffat, Vancouver, is a guest in Morewood The WM.S. in connection with the Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. W. Smith on Thursday. Mrs. Hilliard, of Morrisburg, will be present for the purpose of orgpnizing a girls' cir cle, visi News From Stella Stella, Sept. 21 --Samuel passed away on Friday, Sept. Cronk 11th. ' The late Mr. Cronk had been ill for some time. The deceased is surviv- ed by his wife, one son and daughter. The funeral was held on Saturday to Glenwood cemetery, The school fair which was held on the fair grounds on Friday last was well attended, it: being the first to be held on Amherst Island. The showing of corn, grain, ete, was xeceedingly good. The fladies of the Women's Institute had lunch and iee cream stands oh the ground, which were well patronized The patrons of Stella cheese fac- tery gave Friday's make of cheese to go towards the National patriotic fund McMullen and Brown have purchased H. B. Sandwith's grist mill in the village, and will operate it in future. W. H. Moutray and THE ARMY WORM. | McCoy intends | years of ag band the | large one | f Miss M. Mattar have been attend- ig the Ottawa exhibition. Mrs. EB. I. Blee has returned home to Cleve- and, Ohio. "Mr. and 'Mrs. Sand- rs spent Sunday at Cataraqui. Visi ore Mr and Mrs, © B. Gibson, mith's Falls; Mrs. q N i J. Scott Chi Junetown Junetown, Sept. 19 was in Brookville on Williard Purvis has returned from a short stay at Gravenhurst. Shortly, she and Misses Ally and Belva wil join_Me, Purvis there for the win ter, Several from here attended the funeral of the late Charles Horton, Lansdowne, on Monday last. George Foote "Lansdowne to-day lewton Scott is. working af Yonge Mills. Many from here attended Burnhaiv Lansdowne fair. W. P, his farm at Glen Reports. ~William Hall "Phursday! Mrs Was in eaves soon © for Juell. George Green will nent the arm of J, I. Bigford fox the = com- ng vear. School is progressing ver favorably under 'the management of Miss Fvalena Price, of Mountain Fred, Stride was in Lans fowne on Friday, Egbert Avery pent Friday in Brockwille. Miss Maud MeNish, of Lyn, has been a recent guest of Miss Myrtle Purvis: Mr. ind Mrs, John A. Herbisofi were in Ottawa this week attending the ex hibition. Mr. and Mrs, A. BE. mert, of Mallorytown, 'riends here on Wednesday. rove. Sum: called on Death At Lyndhurst, Lyndhurst, Sept. 21. --After an ill- extending 'over two years, the death occurred on Thursday, the 17th, of Mrs. KR. G, Harvey, at her home here + had resided here for many ot 3 beloved by a large cite ele o : She was fifty-mne , and 4 member "of the church, Hesidés her hus late Mrs. Harvey leaves a family to mourn the loa®al a loving wife and mother, 'She had four ons, Ernest, of Ottawa; John B., H. wad Osear, all of 'ndburst, and three Mrs. E. Sheflield, of Lyud- burst, and Annie and Constance, at home, The funeral took place from her residence to the Methodist church and the sermon was preached by Kev Mr. Curtis, of Newboro. he remains were buried in the family plot I'he I5th and 16th were the the fair, and the weather was could be desired 1 he show work was and the ness Methodist laughters, days of all that of fancy grand horse show When the Liver Gets. Torpid Nothing Like Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills to Set it Right. Mrs. C. L. Cook, 248 Tenth street, Brandon, Man., writes:--'I have used Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills { for the last four years for liver trou- {ole and can say that I have had | great satisfaction and help from them. I find that I do not need any 'doctor if 1 use them when the liver gets torpid, and believe that they are exactly suited for my case. My hus- band has used them for kidney trou- ble with good results, and my daugh- ter in Winnipeg has been helped a great deal by the use of these pills. We say we can't keep house without them, and have cheated the doctors here out. of a good - many visits. I think Dr. Chase's medicines are just the thing, and have recommended h | them to many people who have used them with good results." | By keeping the liver active and the bowels regular Dr. Chases Kid- ney-Liver Pills prevent and cure such disorders as billousness, constipation chronic indigestion and headache. One pill a dose, 26c a box, 6 for §1; all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co.. Limited, Toronto. There Is was Fated. Mr" apd Mrs. J. : Wasson, of Jumetown, were fair-week visitors it Robert Woods'. SEPTEMBER BATTLES. \ Great Many Have Happened This Month. September is notable in the year's alendar as a battle month. To-day s the sixtieth anniversary of that of Alma, when the combined British ind French armies defeated the Rus- jans in-the early stage of the Cri- nean campaign. Fifty-seven years go to-day the city of*Delhi was tak- by storm, and history recérds no nore heroic and despérate forlorn 10pe than that of the handful of of icers and men who blew in the Kashmir gate, On September 23rd, (803, Arthur Wellesley, later fa- nous as the Dike of Wellington, de- 'eated the Mahrattas at Assaye, vie- tory almost as decisive as that of Plassey. In that battle he exhibit- yd for the first time in war that ea- wmbity for offensive tactiés which :ame to full maturity during the Peninsular war. ¢ Saptember 25th saw Lucknow re- ieved, and is also the date of the rommencement of the siege of Paris n 1870. The battle of Busaco ve- 'urred on September 27th, 1813, and on the 28th, forty-four years ago, Strassburg: capitulated to the Ger- man . investing army. The early part of the month is no less studded with important actions, Napoleon fI1. surrendered on the Second of the month at Sedan, and on the same day, twenty-eight-years later, Lord Kitchener wiped out the Mahdi at Omdurman. Malta hecame, part of the.empire on September 6th, 1800; 3abastopol was taken.in 1855 on the eighth; Scotland mourned the fatal field of "Flodden on -the ninth, 401 years ago, and on September 11th, 1709, Marlborough and Prince Eu- gene won at Malplaguit. Tel-El- Kabir was fought in 1882 on the 13th, and yesterday was the 558th anniversary of Poitiers. Of special interest, too, at this time is the 82nd sirthday of Lord Roberts, falling on the last day of the month. a SLAVERY FOR ITALY. Clemenceau, of Krance, Makes Pow- erful Appeal to Italians. Bordeaux, Sept. 22 menceau's article on the paper I."Hom Libke, peal for the entrance of Italy on the ride of the allies without = further hesitation. M. Clemenceau qglotes the words of .an Italian statesman in a personal with the writer, "We are this distinguished that is the only being compelled her." M. Clemenceau Italy have such settling her just George | Cle- war in the is a powerfal ap- conversation said "because avoid upon allies," itahan, means to to make Austria's war adds : "Never did an opportunity of claims. Admitting for the sake of argument that the pan-Germaniam "will finally iumph, whit would be her lot ? Slavery the honor of having fought to es Jape it. On the contvary,, if she shows a martial spirit she will earn the right to claim her at the round table when ithe settling day ' seat comes : Beer Cures Lockjaw. Ind., Sept. 22.--A in a hofse lieved by a diet of beer. J. Burge, 'veterinarian, the ammal was unable Dr. Burge prescribed a For seventeen days beer was giv en 'the horse through a tube, and the jaws began to loosen. Recently they opened wide and the animal ate three ears of corn. Next day he ate regularly, as though nothing had happened. The horse is six- teen years dld and has been in the fatnily of George Ash, furniture man ufacturer, for years. Logansport, of lockjaw case has been re- When Dr. was called to eat, and beer diet. -- wise ------ alk a s certainty instead ofa No Juesswork cooking With do "Reliable oven thermometer en- - ables you to know. There'sa w » OUR TOBACCO. With: the "Rooster" on it louder as he goes along. pound. For chewing and e, reliable Sold in if fo he 1 '$i ; No.3, par bor. sll dru} Gio THE COOK Bow MEDICINE co, TORONTO, ONT, (Formerly Windsoc.) Is crowing Only 46c per smoking, AT A. MACLEAN'S. Ouniarie Street. "Regal" Salt 3 the (3 finest grain of the famous "Windsor Salt -- especially prepared for table use by the most modern Salt Plant on the Continent. "Regal" Salt never "cakes " --never clogs up the shaker ~--never gets damp YO dy Peat 000 Canada's Factories will be enabled to run full time only if we all buy '{Made-in-Canada" goods every time. KELLOGG'S TOMSTED CORN FLAKES is the only food under the name KELLOGG that is '"Made-in-Canada."" All others are im- ported and do not help, Canadian wor le. Your money spent on "Made-in- " goods remains in this country and helps Pda dians. KELLOGG'S TOASTED CORM FLAKES Made in London, Ontario, Canada In the Ogtoljer number begins a ciel oot. mystery story. from the pen of that gifted writ er, Maximillfan Foster. Here is a story which swings you along from page to page and defles unravelling right up t3 the end. You know the kind--we all love them. Get your copy to- -day. - Wig a 4 story for gs. well as women. Pictorial Review * For October---15 Cents Nyman & Shaw,