PUT WATER IN" MILK CHURCH alii CLOSEST PRICES. BEST WORK, 104 ORCHARD, ST. v Frame house, 7 roomd." For'! quick sale, $1,000.00, a Ave. | rooms. For Rent--Liviagston Al. improvements, 7 $15.00 per month, H.S.CRUMLEY | | Phone 1442, 116 Brock St, | Acid Stomachs Are Dangerous Common Sense Advice by a Distinguished Specialist "Acid" stomachs are dangerous be. cause acid irritates and inflames the delicate Hning of the stomach, thus hinderin and preventing the prope: action of the stomach and leading t« probably hine tenths of the cases o! stomach trouble from which people suffer, Ordinary medicines and medi ¢inal treatments are useless in such cases, for they leave the source of the trouble, the acfd in the stomach, ar dangerous as ever. The acid must be neutralized and Its formation prevent ed, and the best thing for this purpose Is a teaspoonful of bisurated magnesia 4, simple antacid, taken in a warm.-or eold water after which uot only neutralizes but also | prevents the fermentatior from which acidity. is developed. Foods which ordinarily cause dis- tress may be eaten with impunity ig the meal Is followed with a little bis urated magnesia, which tan be obtain ed from any druggist, and should al ways be kept handy. THO DOLLARS FOR YOU On every pair of $3.50 glasses we § sell we hand you 32.00. Surely § this is fair to anye We guarantee each nnd eve pair, and use the most modern § methods. Furthermore, we § stand willing to change lenses, without cost, at any time du 4 ing one year. We have (bh » of satisfied optical cu tomers. If your eyes are troubling you, consult us at q once. We make no charge for § examination----and just think, a § pair of gold filled frames, pro- § perly fitted, for $1.50. Don't delny. BESTS, Satisfactory and Op- Open Sundays, 1.30 to 5; 6.30 to 9, ~ Young | 'Men! Who want a lot of style, a lot of individuality: -- in short, voung men' who want distinetive ¢lothes, want our brands, "20th Century" and "Fash- ion Craft" because they are not "ready made' clothes They are tail ored clothes ready for ser- vice. The inén who design the models are the highest paid artists in the country, the cutters are the best, and the tailors are masters of the art. That's why young men turn in our direction when their thoughts are 'turned to clothes. EP. JENKINS SLOTHING C0. COUNTY RESIDENT FINED BY JUSTICE OF PEACE HUNTER. tion Endeavoring tice. Since to Justice of the Peace George Hunter has been on' the be neh he has had upwards thirty cases before him in which milk dealers in the coun- Ly were charged with selling deterior- ated milk Just this another case of a Similar character was booked to came before hin, but the accused pleaded guilty, and the case was settled out of court by a fine of $30. Half of this fine goes to the cheese factory where the milk wag sent, and the oth- er hali to the Dairymen s Association, Fhe' Dairymen's Association is pat. Ung forth -every eliort to wipe out this practice of w atering the niilk, and for this reson an mspector was ap- pointed to make inspections at cheese factory: "As a result of these tests, the charges have heen made, In this last' cade'4o edme before the court it is stated that the milk show- ed forty per water week dent ¥ he Rus who has gained TO END FOREVER. {f07Cut Of Coal Supplies to Cruisers, | London, Sept --The British | jovernment is taking steps to put a top to the supplying. of coal to the | ew German cruisers which are at | large On . different occasions the | sdovernment has made represemtati- ns to the governments of the éoun- iries from which these vessels get | 'heir supplies, and is also hupting | lown the colliers, Dutch. steamers are being examin- ed, and in this way -a chec" has] jeen put on commodities being ship- | ved to Germany through the Nether- lands; and* the big Dutch steamship lines announce that they will only iccept cargo from America consigned o Netherlands government, which, | 0 avoid a breach of neutrality, must ee to it that this cargo does not set into Germany. 30 At Point Traverse, | Point 'I'raverse, Sept. Sep- tember 26th a large crowd hoth young and old folks assembled at the home of Mr. gud Mrs. Amos lion , and presénted to Mr. and Mrs Collier 'many useful. kitchan itensils. I'he voung couple were aken by sufptise-at the sudden ar rival of so largd waerowd of friends. fhe evening Wis spent with , music, Smging, games, qn gt the close re reshments "were | gervid, L'he- young ouple wish to thank their mang kind who predégted [them with the useful utensils' September 16tH, 1914, at the Milford, Ralph Whattam Mayneer weds united in Rev, G. di. Koss, of this a8 Un f of 'riends nany On arsonage, ind Miss | narriage by weuit, William Head spent a few days in town visiting relatives Colin Hudgin hs established a new lish company Harold ( Dewelt intends moving on to Oscar Minaker's farm, October lst. l. B. Shertifi gave a watermelon sup- wer Wis large number of triends recently. | to @ 'rench Canadian Regiments Likely. Ottawa, Sept. 30.--Having obtain- he, militia department nation of a French Canadian unit or service at the front, preparati- ns are already under way for rais- ng the regiments Probably four fench Canadian regiments will be ormed, and they will be recruited n Ontario as well as Quebec. ---------------- Brussels Paid Huge Indemnity, Ostend, Sept. 30.---Brussels has aid $6,000,000 of the indemnity de- manded by the Germans after the gJecupation of the city. The ment was made in the nature of a ransom for Burgomiaster Max. He vas released when the $6,000,000 was paid. -------- It is thought that in a day or so {Wo more suspects will be" brought to Fort Henry as a wesult of being mught ted-handed creating a dis- turbance. They had maps on them. Lbe men were taken to apamee for examination. J. Teuning, passenger agent for the CBR, with headguaciers "in To ronto, was in the city to-day. * Ten years ago Mr. Temning apted as pur ser' on the steamer Toronte, A woman's persistency is proverb- ial. She made a wrohg start in the Garden of Eden, but shes has been trying te get her rights gver since. Miss FE. Holland, Lower Rideau Street, has returned fom . visiting friends in Chicago, Temnto and Pe terboto: 3 a : Janet Meighen, daughter.' of . the late ot eigen en, Petth, and wife of C. J. Bothwell, Toronto, died sud- denly on Sept. 27 meeting, fixed the rate of taxation for this year at twenty-two mills. When, the gallery god has his seat changed, does be realize that he is moving in the upper circles * woman to help her keep a secret. (the finish of his enemies, Pleaded Guilty and Case Settled Out Of Court -- Dairymen's Associa- Stop Prac- the | | | lady drivers cut figure eights in the | ring afforded much interest, then the i while time | th 'd the approval of government and | for the for-; pay- | th. Camphbbllford council, al '& . gpecial THE FRANKVILLE FAIR. Fine Exhibits And a Good Time for Everybody, Brockville "Times The attraction of Frankville fair is 'one 'hard to resist, and to many it has been an imperative call for fis years, closely connected with the memory of one. known as David Dowsley, the King of Frankville fair, passed to his - reward these many years, but whose memory has left. a genial fragrance with those whose footsteps still turn Frankville way at fair time as in years gone by. Brockville people always remember Frankville fair with pleasure and each year this town is well repres- ented there. This year the represen- tation was smaller on account of the threatening weather and the possibi- | lities of being stormbound in the | ¢lghteen miles of country lying be- tween home and Frankville town. However, the Brockville deputation thengh small 'was highly ripresenta- tive and received a cordial welcome, Rrankville fair has one great out- standing feature, and that is in the number of fine-looking women, young and old, to be seen on the grounds, all fair and buxons repres- entatives of that section of the coun- giry. This is not fulsome flattery, ; either, but a fact which is frequent- iy commented upon by strangers to {the section, the natives being so ac- customed to good looks 'in their wo- menkind that they pay no atten- | tion "to it particularly. The grounds | presented an attractive sight with a | surging mass | of humanity, ever shifting from one attraction to an- other, all bubbling ever with the effervescent good nature which is so | contagious in a prosperous agricul- jturgl section. And attractions were | many, principally centering about the | horse ring, where the exhibits were Many and of particularly high qual- ity, for Frankville fair does "boast | with reason of #ts fine horse show which can not be eXcelled at any fair for miles around. Watching the best now trials of speed called for attention, had to be taken to visit e@ 'hall and see the many exhibits from the big cheese to the dainty minute articles in the fine arts skill- fully made by fair fingers. The cattle sheep and Swine exhibits were al- 50 very interesting And every- where the handiwork of the hustling Secretary, W. H. Montgomery, vould he seen, spelling success again for his special hobby, Frankville fair. President Smith and the other goffi- cers were also hard workers and contributed materially to the fair's success ~The usual attractions of the funiy folk who give canes away to those! who ring them, poke their heads through holes to be hit by baseball sharpshooters, and other strange but interesting stunts, were these to amuse *the young folks, and the en- tire fair in every department this year was fully up to the mark, The trials of speed attracted oreat attention and furnished "good sport, the mast of the heats being close and exciting, Winnje Pointer nosing out the second heat in the free-for-all from Capt Peeler In spectacular fashion coming: from behind and in a driving finish in the stretch winning by an eyelash, bemg also a factor and a hot contender in the other heats. Darkey Direct was dangerous at times but did not seem to like the footing. In the 240, Peter D. won in straight heats but was pushed hard by Ferrie Point or Race mary. 2.40 class, purse ¥60 Peter D (Wallace, Perth) Ferrie Pointer {Balf, Falls) osmith's ' Mrs. David Murray, Frontedac gtreet, entertained some of her daughter's friends at the tea hour on Saturday in honor of Miss Millie Henderson. Quantities of asters were effectively arranged in the drawing room and dining room, the tea table looking particularly artis- tic. The guests included Miss Etta Henderson, Miss Minnie Allan, Miss Florence Elliott, Miss Fredid Burns, Miss Dorothy Chown, Miss Helen Uglow, Miss Anne Minnies, Miss El- eanor Minnes" Miss Jessie Dyde, Miss Ruth Martin, Miss Una Polson, Miss Florrie Stewart, Miss Madge Math- ews and Miss Tessie Maxwell, who are 'house guests, and Miss Lillie and Miss Margaret Myrray. - -. . - Mrs. S. F. Kirkpatrick, Gore street, enterfained a few of little Miss Nell Kirkpatrick's friends at 4 tea party, yesterday afternoon, as it was Miss Nell's birthday, Miss Jessie 1orrance and" Miss Marion Kirkpatrick assist ed in entertaining the little visitors, who included Miss Margaret Pense, Miss Marjorie lvans, Miss Frances Brigstocke, Miss Helen Ireland," Miss Norah Williamson, Miss Virgima Fair, Miss, Gertrude Mahood and Master Ar thur Sutherland . » Eight girls who motored to Mr. G. Y. Chown's cottage at Moton's Point to lunch, on Tuesdgy, includ- 1 Miss Dorothy Chown, Miss Fre da Burns, Miss Helen Uglow, Miss Eleanor Minnes, Miss fallie and Miss Margaret Murray and their uests, Miss Madge Mathews and Miss Maxwell. : Jessie . A jolly Duteh luncheon of eight covers was given at the Counury ¢lub on Saturday, when the guests inoluded Miss Marjorie Pense, Miss May: Rogers, Miss Mamie Anglin, Miss Susie Anglin, Miss Mildred Jones, Miss Mamie. Garrett, Miss Marion lLesslie and "Miss Hilda Hague. ~ * * » Mrs. L. T. Best, Sydenham street, was hostess at an jnformal tea on Tuesday afternoon. - . - » Mr..and Mrs. George Sindergon and the Misses Lilias and Bessie San- derson have takem Mrs. Henry Wade's house on Johnson street for the winter and moved in to-day Mrs. F. Peart Birley and daugh- ters, Albert street, returned on Sat- urday from Fine View cottage, Mec Donald's Cove Mr. Egerton Day, of Edmonton, Sask., is the guest of his sister, Mrs I). Cays, Barrie street Mrs. Clarke Taylor returned to Gananoque this week .after visiting her mother, Mrs. F. Wilmot, Clergy street, Miss Mabel Richardson who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. T. G McGinnis, in Philipsburg, Quebec, returned home on Saturday. Dr. and Mrs, E. H. Ryan and Miss Kathleen Ryan returned from To- sonto on Saturday. Mrs. J. McClary Moore, of London is the guest of Mrs. James Hender- son, Earl street. Professor W. L. Grant who has been spending the summer abroad returned to town on Tuesday. Mrs Grant and two. children who are til in England will not sail for home until the end of October. Mr. Willlam Goodwin of Sudbury is in town for the winter menths Smith's Falls) Free-ior:all, purse, $100 : Capt.--Peeler (Abbot, Cobalt) 1 2 Winnie Pointer Hutton Togo (Rice, is "with his parents, Dr. and WwW. L. Goodwin, Alice street. and Mrs. Miss Margot Fraser has returned Smith's Falls! Darke Direct Perth) Time- Starter (Wallace, 2.24, 2.041, 293 9 David Judges--.James Ross, son, M. D. Marshall A special prize of 820, oliered hy the 23. Hilt Emmer 4 month, from Perth where she has visiting friends for the past home been Mr. John Aird was in town from Toronto for 'the week-end. Mrs, WwW. N. MéKay and her tw children, of Georgetown who are in town for the Parsons-Henderson society for the héaviest brought many entries and the compe- tition in yualbily was very keen First prize of $12 was awarded to Thomas Horsefield, of Athens; a tie resulting tor second money, $8, between R. H. Connor, Frankvifle; and ( Price, New- bliss. A- pleasant feature of the fair the musical programme rendered the' Teledo brass band. calf of i914, was by "R. M. C. Cadets Have Gone. Four more of the senior cadets the Royal Miirtary College left, on | luesday morning, to Join the Cana- | dian contingent for overseas service, | they having accepted commissions Lhe four are: A. G Dobbie, who will ibe attached to the Scots (Guards; M. 'W. Brown, to the Leicesters; U, H , Palmer, to the lrish Fusiliers, and H. + H. Ferguson Davie, to the Seotch Rites, -------- Gravenstein Apples, Carnovsky's. Blue and green grapes, 20¢ basket Carnovsky"s, tat The continued failure of the , ted States "congress and senale to ratify the joint international fish- eries regulations governing the tak ing of all food fish in boundary ' waters has finally resulted in the Canadian minister of fisheries, Hon. 4. DD. Hazen, serving notice on the Washington government that Cap- ada Will now go ahead and draft new regulations of. her PWN govern- {ing fisheries in all boundary waters under Canadian' control. bol Fisher, University avenue, moved hack to the family residence in i Portsmouth on Wednesday,: where he will reside for the future. | I'he Helgians have blown . up the (viaduct at Bierghes, thus cutting Jraliway communication Between Mons and Hrussels. If a bachelor has no opinion his own he should annex a wife. | | Uni- of wedding to-morrow, are the guests of Mrs. M. S. Sutherland, Earl street Mr. Clyde Malloch .of Arnprior has returned to resume his studies at Queen's university, Mrs: R. W. Brock of Ottawa i: the guest of Mrs. E. H. Pense, Gore street. t Mr. Charles Dunning of Torontc has returned to town to attend Queen's university. Miss Lewis, of Montreal, who has been vigitiNg Mrs George Hague University" avenue, left for her home on Monday. Miss Ethel Waldron, Barrie street who has been visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. Edward Moore in Prince Albert, has returned home. . * * Mrs. Frederick Hammond guest of her. purents, Mr, and James Macpariand, Gore street. Mr. and Mrs, L. L. Henderson, Montreal, who are in town for Millie Henderson's wedding, on | hurs day, are the guests of Ur. and Mrs, J. 0. Connell, West street. Mrs. "6. Whitside, who was guest of Mrs, 'ti. H* Young, Rockwood \partments, 1s now with Mrs. WG Anglin, Earl street, unt to-morrow, when she leaves for her home mm Por cupine, | Miss 'Cecil Mckee had returned loronto, after spending a couple of weeks with Mrs. JJ. NS. Smith," John son street Mrs., John Robertson, of the guest of her mother Mrs. McDowall, Wellifgton street. Miss Maude Chalmers, of Sudbury, returned to town, on' Tuesday, to vezume her studies at Queens Univer: sity, the Mrs is ol the tweed, is R. J. . . . Miss 'Helen Drummond, of H'oronto, i= the guest of Mrs. George I. Hague, University avenue. Professoc W. A. Grant and Professor Callandar were among the passengors on the meoming SS. PhiladelpHia and arvived in town early this week. « Prot and Mrs. John Dall arriv- ed from Scotland on Saturday. 'They A woman always wants another Fortunate is the man who can see Doutage, are the guests of Mrs, R. Vv. Rogers, Barrie street, until next week, when they will move into an apartment at "I'he Wellington," for the winter months. Miss Madge Dawson has from- Quebec. Mrs. James Barclay, of returned parts, the to] Montreal, | & ly represented. Silks ty of blacks. Ladies' You are cordially invited to attend our fall. show» + ing of rare and beautiful new silks and plushes Mi lady Fashion decrees a, VELVET mode for fall'and winter, with many of the smartest costumes, a trim- ring of soft-toned plush, and we, anticipating her commands, have laid in a most complete stock. Al- most every possible effect in Home Journal Patterns A full stock of the latest de e Fall Exhib ilks, Velvets and Plas #~ 'weave and color is amp- Velvets Plushes In every wanted stréet and evening shade; also plen- YOUR EARLY INSPECTION INVITED | | signs for fall and winter now ready in stock. Steacy's The Busiest Store in Town Mrs. dohn Mackie, at "for a' short time Herbert ~tethem Lake St. J guest of Mr son, 'Romilly "Ihe Ram Mrs Irom nas returnad Que., and 1s R. J. Car street oseph, and Mrs House, Barrie Major James Hamilton, Sydenham street, has returned to town Valcartier camp. . * irom * a M. Boyd, of Ottawa, former University avenue, Nings Mrs. D Smith, east She and are visiting Mrs Division 0 Mrs, J. y of 296 ton, is visiting King street daughter, Olive, who i. W. Snelling, 96 leave for Calgary, vill in future they will be pleased their friends who will call Mrs. Nedham, who has been ing friends in New York city past few weeks, has returned to town and is again with her daughter, Mrs J. Warwick, Wellington street Mrs. J. M. Campbell left to-day for Chicago, 1ll., to visit her danghler, Miss Marjorie, who is playing there in the produetion of "Joseph and His Brethren." Rev. 8S. J. Compton, St. street reside Sefore to see any Visit for Mrs who M. Compton and Andrew's manse, Werg, passengers on the Letitia, from Glasgow, arrived in n Monday. Mrs. G. E. Franklyn, who has n Quebee for the past week, expects to go on to Halifax this week visit Mr. Franklyn's parents. » . . - SS tov on been to Gordon Que Principal Gordon and Miss returned - to town to-day from oe, where they spent the ond, Mrs. Henry Wade and Mr. Harry Wade are en pension at "Avonmore" or the winter, Col. W. St. Pierre Hughes, of Ot- tawn, was in town yesterday. Dr. and Mrs. John Mackie will sail the end of this. week for Scotland, ufter having spent the summer at their cottage on Loughboro Lake. Miss Elizabeth Fraser, who has wen the guest of Captain and Mrs Robert Fraser,* West street, for the ast two months, left to-day for Montreal to visit Mrs. W. H. Frost afore returning to Lowell, Mass. Dr. Jobii Mackie was the guest Dr. and Mrs. Third, Wellington street, the week-end: . ue Mr Mrs.~ A --Jamigson, 63 Wil ham street, annailnée the engagement i their daughter, Emily Ruth, to Mr Lorne loman Walker, of Queen's Uni versity, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Walker, Niagara, and brother-in-law f Professor Houser, . week- of OF and -. * Rev. and Mrs. John Webster nounce the engagement of their young- dst daughter, 'Ruth Armina, to Mr William Harold Connell, of Hailey bury, the marriage to take place Ww November. an- LAAN Mrs. A. H. McLennan, Ottawa, an- nounces the engagement of hel datghter, Alice Maud, to Mr. Jub Phillip Cordukes, B. Se., of the e partment of the interior, and 2 Queen's graduate: . The marriage will take place very quietly on Mon- day, October 12th. (Continued on Page 8.) « CURR CONSTIPA- TION. 25¢ has been the guest of Rev, Pr. and Purely vegetable. Best family cathartic Monday, where they | leaving | af | the {||| || KINGSTON'S ELECTRIC STORE FULL STOCK OF STRONG AND DURABLE LAMPS TUNGSTEN watt, 40 cents watt, 40 cents 20 watt, 40 cents 10 watt, 45 cents 60-watt, 60 cents 100. watt," $1.00 10 16 ox Gas Mantles, 3 for 25¢. 2 for 25e and up: H. W. Newman Electric Co. Phone 441. 79 Princess Street Verything for the football player will guards, nowe guards, kuvee guurds, shoulder and elbow pads, Jerseys, pants, boots, adn an excellent line of footballs fram $1.25 to $5.00, | Secrctaries of clubs should write and get our prices and if pos- ELLE AT CT CTA (UY 7 R20 INTIS 11 PHONE 529 -----88-90 Pn) Re found here. Shin ER We have just received our new line of fall footwear 'or men, containing the latest styles in black and tan, lac, d and button boots. Our line of winter tans is excep- ionally fine, ranging from $4.50 to $6.50. : ee WW Ne LN DREN RS CRRA IER BE Ce | BE EAT We CME ee 5 RT YT a 3 en # : ¥ i : Se 3H Phone 1248. 40.101 SEAS [4] BROCK New Line Projected, London, Ont, Sept. 30.----A Mon- treal syndicate 18 reported here be- "pd the negotiations which are un- der way for the establishfment nex* spring of a fast freight and passen- ger line pf steamers between Fort Viiltiam gud € Soungd. : sid