| CURE CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES Persons suffering from catarrhal ness and head nofses will be glad Know that this distressing aftlic. i can be treated at homé by an in- I medicine that has been said in ¥ instances to have « effected a leté cure after all else had 'failed er Who could scarcely hear a toh tek tel how they bave had hearing restored to such. an ex- INE that. the tick of a watoh was plsinly audible seven or eight inches y from wither ear Therefore, if you know someone who troubled with head noises or ca- h, or catarrhal deafne out out formule and hand to them and 'will perhaps bve heen the means Saving some poor sufferer from to- il deafness. The prescription van be gpares at home und is made as fol ce ¢ from any good druggist In [ston 1 07. Parmint (Double ingth), about "5c worth Take this me, amd add to it 1-4 pint of hot ater and 4 of granulated sugar; until dissalved. Take one table- ntul four times a& day The first dose should begin to relieve distressi head noises, headache Mness, cloudy "thinking, etc, while hearing rapidly returns as the sys- is invigorated or the tonic' action the treatment. Loss of smell and feus dropping in the back of the t are other symptoms that show the presence of catarrhal poison. and Which are quickly overcome by this effi- U8 treatment. Nearly 90 percent. of ear troubles are said to be directly eaused by tatarrh; therefore, there Must be many people whose hearing Can be restored by this simple home reatment. oz. head noi ive: or 'catarrh In y ive this prescriptio RAND TRU Thanksgiving Day Excursions At Lowest One Way First - Class Fare for Round Trip Good going Monday, Oct, 12th. Val. #4 for return Monday, Oct. 12th only, First Class Fare And One- Third Good going Saturday, Oct. Monday, Oct. 12th, inclusive. return until Tuesday, Oct. 13th, 1914, For full particulars apply J. Pr. MANLEY, Railroad nud Steamship Ax. ent, cor. Johnson and Ontario Sts. A y form, should a trial LEI NaN SYSTEM 10th, to Valid for Every person who is trou-d ! eon WHAT WHIG CORRESPONDENTS HAVE TO TELL. News From Villages and Farms Throughout the Adjoining Coun- ties -- Rural Events, and Mave- ments of the People. Died At Hartington. , Hartington, Oct. 7--On Monday, at the home of Benjamin Campsall, the death occurred of Elisabeth Campsall, wife of the late Edward Revelle. She was born at Harting- ton in 1832, and lived a useful Christian life in this community un- til four years ago, when she moved with her son to Kingston, She had been ill for some time and the end came as a happy release. She leaves one son Eben, 'of Kingston, one granddaughter, Mrs. Bradford, of Petworth, and two grandsons, Adrain and Ian Revelle. The funeral was held at Hartington ehurch Wednes- day morning. Interment was made at Harrowsmith, Battersea Briefs. Battersea, Oct. 1.--Rally day was observed in the Methodist church on Sunday afternoon. There was a large attendance. Rev. Mr. Stew- art addressed the children. Quite 4 number from 'here attended the sehool fair at Inverary. A number of the children secured prizes for baving the best potatoes, corn, man- gels, ete. H. Keeler is in Pittsburg putting on roofing. Samuel Jamies- ou is supervising the building of bridges near Washburn, Mrs, Samu- el Williams has returned from King ston, after undergoing an operation fu the general hospital. Mrs. Isaac Lake and Miss Ethel Clarke have re- turned from Watertown after a plea saut visit with friends. Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Sparks, Napanee, are visiting Arthur Sparks. Miss "C. Curson spent a few days with Mrs Richard of Ida Hill. Miss G. Paul, of Kingston is visiting at Mrs F, W. Ball's. Miss H. Anglin, of King- ston, is visiting at J. W. Anglin's. E. Lake motored from Hollypke, Mass., and is visiting at Granite House Miss Mae Lake Lake spent a few | days in Kingston this week. At Collins Bay. Collins Bay, Oct. 5.--The have been very busy cutting and. filling silos for the "last week. Rain is badly needed to help the pastures. Potatoes are a very good farmers corn 1 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1914, PRODUCE AND PRICES ] Reputed By The Market Clerk And The Dealer," ! Kingston, - Oct. 9-~The market | clerk rte the following : Meat, beef, local, carcase, 1lc.; carcase, outs, 10o. to 22c.; mutton, | 124c. and 13e.; live hogs, $9.75; dress- ed hogs, ldc.; pork, Me. to 6c. per | Ib., by guarter; veal, Sec. to 12¢.; lamh 16¢. to 18c. per lb., by quarter; west ern beef," 140. to 15e., by carcas J. A. McFarlane, Brock Street ports grain, and flour selling follows. Oats, 60q. as per Yush.; wheat, $1.15 | per bushel; yellow feed corn, ¥5e." per bushel; bakers' flour, per 98 1bs., 83.25 to $3.30; cornmeal, $2.-! 25 per cwt.; bran, $25.50 per , ton; shorts, $2; baled siraw, $9 per ton; pressed straw, $9 a ton; | pressed hay,-$15; ground and cracked corn, $1.85 cwt.; molassise meal, $1.- | 90 ewt.; buckwheat, 9c. bush. The Dominion Fish company reports ! the following prices : Whitelish, 18¢. | Ib; pike, 123¢. Ib.; blue fish, 15¢.; ! Chinook salmon, 30c. per pound; fresh haddock, 123e. per teak cod, 12j¢.; salmon trout, 15¢. per lb.; bloaters, 50c.' a doz.; | pickerel, 15¢. per 1b.; kippers, 60c. a dozgn; finnan haddies, 3 per Ib. ! oygters, S0c. and 60c. a quart. Poultry--Fowl, 70c. to 90c. a pair; | chickens, 60c. to 80c. a pair; ducks, £1 to $1.25 a pair; turkeys, $1.50 to | 82 each; live fowl, 60¢. to T0c. a pair. Dairy--Butter, creamery, 33¢. to 35¢.; prints, 0c. to 32¢; rolls, 2c. to 30c.; eggs, 30c. a doz Vegeratbles--Onions, 25e. to 30c. pk. parsley, 7c. bunch; beets, 50c. doz; cabbage, 50¢. per dozen; ra- dishes, 5c. a bunch; cucumbers, 10¢. to 15¢c. a doz; potatoes, Sle. to 81 a | bag; apples, 25¢. a --pock, and $2.- 50 per barrel; pumpkins, 10¢ each; corn, 15c. to 25¢. a tomatoes, 40c. to 50c. a bush. i 7 a bag. Toye quotes fruit thus: Bananas, 10e. to 20¢. a doz.; oran- | 200. to 600. a doz; pears, a basket; grapes,' 20c. a basket;Cali fornia peaches, 25c. to 40c. a dow; | cranbetries, 10c. a quart. dozen; | tur- ges, Tn pound; | | There | Scotia paper and were { (in 1837) collected and published in { book form under the title of '"The' | Clockmaker, THE OBSESSION Wa about Philosophy, Discuss Professor James, The Pragmatist, whose genial tongue Materialism shames. And then, of course, Kant. : In Koenigshurg he dwelt, That brings us to the fighting, and The bloy the Russians dealt," we mention We speak of literary art, And with rejoicing, think Of all the polished eloguence Of Maurice Maeterlinck. But ere his works we analyze, We. drop a silent teas, | Because this gallant Frenchman is ~ A marching Volunteer, We speak of Music and its charm, Its elegafce and grace, Of Chopin's tone-ambroidery As delicate as lace. But Chopin was a Pole. Produces gifted men, Which brings us"to consider Lods And talk of War again. His land We speak of common household tasks Like watering the ;rass. That makes us think about the sea - And all the ships that pass. That brings our mind to Beatty, and His crew of gallant men, isn't any 'help for it, We talk of War again. --J. E. Middletou in Toronto News. OUR EARLIEST HUMORIST. { Sam Slick Was Born In Windsor, N.S, and Died In England. Thomas Chandler Haliburton, popularly known as "Sam Slick," was for man; years a judge in Nova Sco- tia. He was born in Windsor, N.S. in 1797 and at the age of twenty- three was admitted to the bar. Ie 1829 he was appointed chief justice of the Court of Common Pleas, and in 1840 became a judge of the Supreme Court. Two years later he resigned that office and removed to England where he afterwards resided. He | died at Isleworth, nor far from Lon- He is best known as a series of sketches in 1865. auther of don, the | satirizing the New England charac- ter, which appeared first in a Nova subsequently or the Sayings and do- ings of Samuel Slick of Slickville." These were followed by a second ser- ies which appeared in 1838, and a third in 1840. The hero of these sketches is 'Sam Slick, a Yankee clockmaker and pedlar, who is a sort of American Sam Weller. His quaint /R a thread of the finest fabric ever loomed. silver and china nothing else can compare. Sold by all grocers of 'Sunlight 5 --in gleaming silver and china--in the sparkle and absolute cleanliness of all table appointments--is best fostered by the use of Sunlight Soap. It makes linen as white as driven snow--and never harms For washing A $5,000 guarantee says there is nothing in Sunlight which should not be there--and thé kind way it treats your hands is another proof of its purity. INIA NINN NNN NA PNA A eer tar Ac A hte raising PREEERREREEERES Why You Should Wear drollery, unsophisticated wit, and ap- | titude in the usé of what he calls] "softsfiwder" gained for him many | admirers, though just how far the| author sgéceeded in portraying the | typical Yankee is a matter of opinion. | One American eritic says: "We can | distinguish ¢the real from the coun- terfeit Yankee at the first sound of | the voice, and by the turn of a sin- | gle sentence; and we have no hesi- tation in declaring that Sam Slick is not what he pretends to be; 'that there is no organic life in him; that he is an imposter, an impossibility, a nonentity." On the other hand the London Athenaeum asserts that "Sam Slick deserves to be entered on our | list of friends, containing the names | of Tristram Shandy, the shepherd of the Noctes Ambrosiaual, and other | rhapsodical discourses on time and MAGICIAN change, who, besides the delights of | t Grand | their discourses, possess also the charm of individuality." Judge Hali- burton afterwards wrote "The At- tache, or Sam Slick in England," in which British society is amusingly de- picted. He is also the author of "An Historical and Statistical Account of Nova Scotia," "Bubbles of Canada," "The Old Judge, or Lif: in a Col- ony," "Letter-Bag of the Great West- ern," "Rule and Misrule of the Eng- lish in America," 'Yankee Stogles," "Traits of American Humor," "Na- ture and Human Nature," "Letters to Lord Durham," and "Wise Saws and Modern Instances." crop, but apples are scarce. Rally Day was observed in the Methodist church Sunday and the service much enjoyed. The children rendered their parts well.' Mrs, S. MeDonald and Miss Ada have returned home after spending a week in Kingston. | Miss Pearl Amey has been at sister's, Mrs. J. S. Yooman's. The Ladies" Society will meet at Mrs. John Asselstine's on Wednesday. Mr. Latimer and family have moved to Brighton. A. Howie has moved into Dr. Rankin's house. Randolph Henderson, Saskatchewan, is visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. W. Tait, Picton; are at A. Howard's. William Bustard has moved to his farm, lately purchased from G. Clark. TI. Frink and wife, of Murvale, spent Sunday at his brother's here. A. J Aseelstine intehds moving to King ston soon, having rented his farm <g J, Brash. : wey CANADIAN PACIFIC THANKSGIVING DAY Reduced Fares SINGLE FARE Goad Boing Oct. 12. Return Mmit t. 1 FARE AND ONE-THIRD Good going Oot. 10-11-12. Return nit Oot. 13 (Minimum charge 25c.) Particulars regarding Rail or Ocean tickets from ¥. CONWAY, C PA, City Ticket Office, Cor. Prin cess and Wellington Sts. Phone 1197 her GUARANTEED NOT TO SHRINK Louk fur the SHEEP FIRSTLY--There is no better high-grade Woolen Underwear on Every Garment made, eithér in Canada or abroad than "CEETEE"--in other words, our own good Canada makes the best Underclothin, you can wear--yet many people still retain the old-fashione idea that imported goods are best. tA A {CANAGIAN NORTHERN THROUGH SERVICE TO TORONTO AND OT- TAWA (Dally Except Sundar) A -------------------------------------- ee THE BEST WAY. TO Port Hope, Cobourg, Tremton, Pic- ton, Belleville, Napanee, Smith's Falls, Hawkesbury, Joltette, and all Intermediate points. SECONDLY--On account of the War, imported underwear will be difficult to get, therefore, this is a good OppoStiY for you to prove to yourself the superior quality of " CEETEE " THURSTON. THE. M, Underclothing, made in your own country. fn his "Up to New Tricks £ ] ? next Frida) S Practice economy this winter by purchasing "CEETEE™ all pure wool Underclothing, Every garment is fashioned during the knitting to fit the contour of the human form --it has all sel- vedge edges and all joins are knitted. together (not sewn)--only the very finest and absolutely clean Australian Merino Wool is used--so soft that an infant could wear it IT IS MADE IN CANADA, BY CANADIANS, FROM BRITISH WOOL In All Sizes For Men, Women and Children. ® The C. Turnbull Co. of Galt, Limited GALT, ONTARIO Improve Seed Grain. The Scottish Board of Agriculture has urged that, whatever shows way-have-to put--off- al posgible suppogt. should be given to the ex- | hibition of seed corn in early Octo- ber, as the use of selected seed could increase the wheat production of the country by from 10 to 20 per cent. without increase of acreage At Dalmeny, under quinte ordinary conditions in other Tespects, 65 bus- hels of wheat have been secured to the acre, the national average being exactly one half, Neuralgia of the Heart This Letter Tells Change Effected Nerve Food, Mr. James G. Clark, Fosterville, York County, N.B., writes: --"I have been a great sufferer from what the doctors sald was neuralgia of the heart." The pain started in the back of the neck and worked down into the region of the heart. Though I had taken a lot of .medicine of one kind and avother; I could not get any- thing to help me until I used Dr Chase's Nerve Food "When I began this treatment 1 could not rest in bed, except by sit" ting upright, on account of the dread- p {ful pains about the heart and the J Quick, loud beating. The change which Dr. Chase's Nerve Food has made in my condition is wonderful. [t has entirely overcome these symp- 4 .|toms; and is making me strong and well... If this statement will help to relieve the suffering of others, you are at liberty to use it." ~ Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is a true tonic' and the greatest of nerve re- storatives. 50 cents a' box, 6 for $2.50; all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto. THE BRITISH Harold Beghie The French national anthem, the heart and sotbstirring ""Marseiialge has become so deservedly popular in Great Britain that it may be regard- ed almost as a marching song - for British troops and for Jritish re cruits, who are whistling the time or humming it even to the exclusion of "Tipperary," That being so, we give these verses, to be sung to the tune of the '""Marseillaise." (Musical and other copyright reserved.) Step out, smart lads, and count your- selves in luck! There's a great fight waiting on ahead; Chere's a foe in front who dares to doubt your pluck, And his ruthless hands are red With the blood of babes they are red! 4 : on! with does not Charge! with to flight; Shout! with the joy that wins the fight; And strike until they shatter! Strike! Strike! down their brag Strike! Strike! for your Flag; March on! March on! Bend, break, and bind The scourge of all mankind! "MARSEILLAISE". by the Best People Sold by the Best Dealers seeps Ror RAY ang a huwhiy Tickets and ul information, apply to M. C. 1 Ticket Agen: R. H, Word Station Smencuent or uM Distribution of Rams and Boars. - As the distribution of pure-bred ; stallions and bulls, 125 and 414 of which respectively have been located In different, parts of the Dominion, has now been completed for the cur- rent year, it is announced that the | Live Stock Branch of the Federal Department: of Agriculture will un- dertake a further distribution of pure-bred rams and boars during the months of August, September, and October next, to associations of farm- ers organized in districts in which the services of satisfactory breeding animalg in these classes are not al- ready . available. Applications for rams and boars, a large number of which have already 'been received, | should be made-at an early date, ds it will not be possible to consider those that are not made prior to Oct. 1st. J Farmers desiring to secure the | services of such stock should arrange | to organize an association .in their | district and forward their applica- | tions, : 4 A AAA MA AAA PA A NAN ER ARD LINE] -- T the strength that scatter the rush _-- --_------ Mare CANADIAN SERVICE Jareh From Southampton From Sept. 23 ABCANTA "Oot. 10 Qot. 3 AUSONIA Oct. 20 Steamers call Plymouth Eastbound = Rated; --Cabin- (11) Eastbound ana Westbound, ASCANIA, $5250 p « AUSONIA.. $51.25 up. Third © Class Eastbound. §3 . Westbound, $32.50. Apply local Ticket Agent or The Robert Reford Co. Limited, General ents, §0 King Street Bast, Toronto "YOUR NEXT DOOR " NEIGHBOUR Is he prospering? Are you doing your part towards helping him to. prosper ?P Remember that unless he prospers you yourself will suffer. Whatever he makes or sells, see that you buy it from him, rather than from someone else------to the end that he may be able to buy what you yourself make or sell, to the end that you create prosperity for him and for yourself. Every Canadian is your your next door neighbour--.--every Canadian needs your help now just as you need the help of every Canadian-------every impulse of patriotism and every .ounce of reason urge you to buy only Canadian-made goods----If you will resolve: to do so and consistently earry out the resolve every Canadian workman will be employed, Canadian mérchants wiil prosper, you yourself reap the benefits of "good times." « «= -«« Remember - - - - - Montreal that puts of by Wonderful Dr. Chase's March on, brave men, and save the od land you love! Hear the cry of the ravished and the deagd--""" Oh! this fiend has mocked the Living God above, And his million hands are red-- With women's blood they are red! with the blood of babes for token; Arm! with the wrath ven's sword On! as the legions of the Lord; Aud smite till hell is broken! His guns! on to his guns! Smite! smite! till he runs! Avenge) Avenge! Let devils feel A crash of British steel! ~--London Sketch. 1 Want German Trade. i A remarkable number of inquiries | from Canadian manufacturers and i others as to opportunities for profit- | ing by the suspension of all German | foreign trade indicates that this coun- | try is likely to benefit very consider- ably in this way. "The Department of | Trade and Commerce is preparing in- formation on what Germany supplied | this country and other foreign mar-! kets. Since the Government secured | power from ' Parliament to fix the | prices for the necessities of life, | prices in certain localities have drop- { gi dui TB EVERY CANADIA A Real Cosmopolite. | B ADIAN 15. YOUR Several Austrians and Germans | NEXT DOOR NEIGHBOUR were ini w by the Toronto police ; recently i ing their future move | ments. One of them, a well-known ; business man, told (he policé that his father. was French, and that he was | born in Russia. He was a German reservist, and has relatives fighting in the Russian, French d 1 armies. 'March! of Hea- The Man He Wanted. "Tommy Atkins' pleaded exemp- tion from church parade on the ground that he was an agnostic. The .sergeant-major assumed expression of innocent interest. "Don't you believe in the Commandments? he milly the hold Freethinktr. "Not one, sir," was the reply. "What! Not the rule in keeping the bold Freethinker. the Sabbath?" 4 "No sir." TR "Ah, well, you're the very man an Ten asked others were "experimenting with] Your friends - will smile if you let senelium. At that time, mosaies of | Your money talk, AN POMERANIAN The sensational paragraphs which To LIVERPOOL from MONTREAL . HESPERIAN 3th Nov. For full int A i RLANBAR RR Senin I've been looking for to scrub out the canteen." : , No man is so illiterate tha he cannot teach others The in hu- Never despive little things. The man that ever lived was once an infant. ¥ : faith is bu: needed before a man cath buy p hair ivestorer ofa! have been appearing in the press {on seeing by wire'care ' somewhat misleading. There is no indication of anything fundamentally diferent {from the plans whieh: were put for- d in the early days of the phy selenium were going to do all that is promised now, but they never did. It may be that Dr."A. M. Low, whose apparatus has been described in the daily press, made some progress, has but the published 'accounts of the The mule that gets "in the first kick usually wins the scrap. A woman mouth pins at is apt that to be fil of _peldom talks while doing up her' hair--possibly because her led with hair