WINTER TO To, the' head of Suhdhine and Sumnist Limited traing leave Kingston daily, i direct coanections at Moni gal, Detroit and Bubtalo for the States, and at Chicago for Califoenia, ete. Those contemplating a trip of any matare should consiit or write me and 1 will be pleased to quote rates, wus range reservations and attend to ak details in connection with 'your trip. anply J. PF rticulars n By Railroad and Steamship Age cor, } Johusen and Ontario Sts. ---- R TOURS TO THE LAND OF me and Summer Days. "THE CANADIAN" FAST TIME BETWEEN MONTREAL TORONTO DETROIT-CHICAGO Particulars from Canadian Pacific Ticket Agents, or write M, CG. Mur- y. District Passenger A ke FF; CONWAY, CP.A, Cl ce, corner Princess and ton Sts, Phone 1197. Felling Fr -------------------------- (QT LINE CANADIAN SERVICE Sailing dates will be announced when arranged For information apply to local ticket agent, of The Robert Reford Co., Limited, general agents, 50 King Street East, Toronto. a ah WHILE SHOPPING Enjoy Afternoon Tea at MARBLE HALL 235 Princess Street. Dainty Refreshments and Pure Ice Cream. George Masoud, Prop. "Phone 980. For Sale ee EEE, Frame house om James improvements, house with block house on Road, $1050.00. Double house on Stanley Street, improvéments, renting tor $18.00 per month, $200. will handle this proposition. {HORACE F. NORMAN] Real Estate and Insurance { Office 177 Wellington St. Special in Dining | Room Furniture This chair in quartered oak polish finish, leather seat, 5 small and 1 chairs, only $18.00 per sett. 3 setts, fumed finish, © ploces; design, only 803.00. 5 hie hinge rom $14.00 to $30.00, Te le English 3 O'clock in solid 'malioghny and fumed oak, LC Ten Curates for $1.50 to $1 SR Special Ware at que oo Sud rus R. J. That neglected coughs and colds--especially in children-- Ylead to consumption. Preven- tion is better than cure; and Peps spell prevention | Peps are small pastilles con- | | taining pine fumes and certain 'f highly béneficial medicinal preparations condensed into solid form. As soon as you put a Pep on your tongue, these healing essences turn into va- por, and are breathed down direct to the lungs, air vessels, and breathing-tubes. ou--or your child--may have a troublesome cough. Perhaps it is espe- cially bad st might ! Take a Pep before going to bed --your eough will not trouble you! Your lungs sre perhaps a little weak, and going from the warm house into the cold air outéide makes Fou cough? Just before going out, put a Pep into mouth--(Bere will be no Sabghing up. our tight, and your breathing troublesome? tsps will put matters right for you very quickly. Peps, while quickly turning to va por 4s soon as got into the mouth, will rotesm their ness indefinitely, if kept deg. Each little Pop pastille is packed in an air-tight wrapping, which is. casily removed, and they are od in peat tin pocket boxes. They are not sticky, and may be carried loose in the pocket, or glove, or muff. Pops are a sure cure for coughs, colds, chitis, asthma, sore throat, "smoker's throat," laryngitis, catarth, "clergyman's throat," and all disorders, and ailments of the throat, breathing tubes, and lungs. Peps contsin no op- iate, no poison. All druggists and stores 50c. box, or direes from Peps Co., Toronto, for price. Mail this article dnd lc. stamp, and a sample packet SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1914, WHAT WHIG CORRESPONDENTS HAVE TO TELL. Vows - From Villages and Farms Throughout the Adjoining Coun ties -- Rural Events, ana Move ments of the People. 0] --- Elginburg Notes, Elginbirg," Nov. 13.--Elm Grave cheese factory closed this week. 1 2¢ young people are practising for a Christmas entertainmeat. Thirty- four dollars was collected here fo) the Belgian relief fund. Mrs. Fras- er and Lorena have returned from Mountain Grove. Mrs. and Miss Goodreal spent thé week with Mrs C. Irvine. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs W. Cowdy and child, Mountaft Grove, at C. Fraser's; Arthur Porter, Rochester, N, Y., at his father's, Notes From Unionville. Cuoionville, Nov. 13.--Wednesday morning people were wurprised to find the ground covered with snow. Farm ers hope that the rain of Wednesday evening may raise the water in the wells. Revival meetings are continu ing. Miss M. Hiscock spent the week- end with Miss B. Grant. Cecil Walker is under the parental roof. Miss N. Jackson is visiting Mrs. E. Clark. Several from here attended the La« dies' Aid tea at Sydenham Wednes- day evening. A waggon 'passed through here Friday morning collect- ing for Saniuel Stevenson, whose home was completely destroyed by fire, nothing being saved. "Annie Laurie" Hoot man ! "Annie Laurie" is com: in' to the Grand on Wednesday, No- vember 18th, and a' you Scotch folk roond abbot jist gang awa and git yer tickets tae see the grandest Scotch comedy play ye ever had the oppor tunity tae see. Noo mind, I'm tellin' ye, yer no tae miss it, if ve do, yell regret it, for it no very often the Scotch get a play tae their likin' an' I assure ye this "Annie Laurie" js just tae yer taste, and mind ye, its played by a' Seotch plavers tae, and il yo don't laugh 'till Jyer sair it'll nc be their fault, Ye mind that story o the Scottie, that sucked the date of his ticket before he gave it tae the conductor ? Well, they kind o' tick ots are no good for this play, sae awa and gét one that's aright, at The Grand op Wednesday, November 18th. of Peps will be sent yon. Address Peps Co,,Tor- 7 onto, or 52 Princess St., Winnipeg. (Published Annually) enables traders ut " throughout the Wor to communicate direct with English MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS in each class of goods. Besides being and its suburbs the Directory contains lets of EXPORT MERCHANTS with the goods they ship, and the Co- lonial and Foreign Markets they sup- oly; sTEAMSHIP LINES arranged under the Ports to which they sail, and indicating the spproximate sallings; PROVINCIAL TRADE NOTICES of léading Manufacturers, Merchants, ste, in the principal provincial towns and Industrial centres of the United Kingdom. A copy of the current edition will be forwarded freight paid, on receipt of Postal Order for Dealers seeking Agencles can adver tise their trade cards for $8 or larger advertisements from $18. THE LONDON DIRECTORY CO. 38 Anchurch Lane Landon R SAGE AND SULPHUR DARKENS GRAY HAIR It's Grandmother's Recipe to Restore Color, Gloss and Thickness. LTD. «o Hair that loses its color and lustre vr when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifelegs, is caused by a lack of sulphur in the Dbair. Our grand- mother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and bedWtiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attractive, use only his old-time recipe. Nowadays we get this famous mix- ture by asking at any drug store for a 50 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," which dar- tens the hair so naturadly, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has beer applied. Besides, it takes off dandruff, stops sealp itching and fail- ing hair. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hdir, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; but what de- lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that, besides beauti- fully darkening the hair after § few applications jit also brings back the gloss and Mistre and gives ft an ap- pearance of abundance. Agent, Geo. W, Mahood. LONDON DIRECTORY 4 complete commercial gulde to London [\ Junetown Jottings. Junetown, Nov. 14.--Mrs. K. Gavin, Escott, is the guest of her sister] Mrs. G. P. Scott. Mrs. Jacob Warren and Miss Fern Warren are spending this week in Brockville. Messrs. W Hall and M. Hall and H. Scott spent Saturday 'last in Gananoque. Several here attended the social held at Mallorytown, "on Thursday. evening. Charles Andress was at Mallorytown to-day, attending the funeral of the late Edward Andress. Mrs. John FHerbison and Miss Beatrice Andress spent to-day in Lansdowne. Mrs, B. B. Graham, Caintown, was the guest of miss M. Avery on Wednesday. W. B. Warren, Lansdowne, visited, Sun- day, at Eli Tennant's. Miss Arley Purvis is quite ill, Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Teland Warrém on Friday, No- vember 6th, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Scott and Reginald spent Friday at E. Scott's, Yonge Mills. f Death At Inverary. Inverary, Nov. 16.--The dedth occur red here on Saturday, at the home of his son, William J. Arthur, of Samp son Arthur, at the advanced age ol ninety-two years, He is survived by two sons and three daughters, Philip, of Pense, Sask,;" William J., of Inver ary; Mrs. Lizzie Barlow, Mrs. Mina Hughes and Mary Arthur. Deceased was beloved by all his acquaintances. He- was possessed of a christian char acter and was 'a kind neighbor to all He was able to be around on Friday, his death ocourring Saturday after- noon about two o'clock. He was a Methodist and a staunch (liberal all his life. The funeral took place on Monday afternoon to Sand Hill ceme | tery, Rev. A. F. Shorten officiating at j the service, assisted by Rev. W. W Lake, of the Holiness Movement church. The pall-bearers were W..J Arthur, Richard Arthut, Thomas Ar thur; Ferdinand Sears, nephews of the deceased, and Edward King and Hen ry Sears. T A Wilton Lady's Birthday. Wilton, Nov. 16.~On November 11th a birthday gathering was held at the home of Mrs. R. N Lapum, "Elm Lawn Wilton, in honor of her moth- or, Mra. Lemuel Stormes, who hal reached her eighty-third birthday. The old lady is éngeying very good health, and enjoyed meeting with her friends Among those present were Mrs. Jago and her daughter, Mrs. Mykes Gal- braith, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. ah, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Free man, Hartington. At the gathering four generations. were represented in the persons of Mrs. Lemuel Stormes, her son, John E. Stormes; grandson, W. Jd. Stormes, and great-granddaugh- ter, lla T. Stormes. Wes. Stormes was the recipient of many beautiful presents, and several handsome checks, showing the high esteem in % " which she is heid by her friends. After viewing the presents, all repaired to the dining-room' where a sumptuous t was prepared By the hostess Alter spending the afternoon iw . re Mminiscences, all - departed for their 'ajious homes, Jesling it had been : lay well spent un trying fo cheer anc 'make pleasant . the declining years g the aged lady. J Westport Tidings. 1 Westport, Nov, 14.--Some of th ports have returned from the nort ountry with thé usual pumnber o leer and report them more plenti 'ul than in former years. Farmer re complaining of the dry weathe or plowing. Many wells have gon Iry. Mr. Grennon has rented his farm on the Rideau top A. Egan fo 1 term of years. McEwan Bros tre rushing their new building o Main street to completion. Wher inished it will be ene of the fines n town. The stone crusher gan: 8 pushing the work of paving th itreets, which will be second tc 1one in this section of Canada. Ta: Jollector Joh North is going th ~ounds and taxes are higher tha sual. William "G. Scott has laic 1p his steam thresher after a suc sessful season. The Lyric theatre { foing a rushing business. D. Cur ts is doing (a good trade in the Wardrobe hotel lately purchase by him News From Salem. Salem, Nov. 14.--A carload of pro- visions for the war sufferers was load at Uonsecon yesterday. William Smith and bride, of Bancroft, have taken up residence at Andrew Spenc- er', and will work the farm next vear. Mra. M. Trompour has réturn- od to Adolphustown, after a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Wan namaker. Several from here attended the sale at W. Howell's on Tuesday. The monthly meeting of the WM.S. was held at the home of Mri. Charles Adams. on Wednesday afternoon. An- lrew Spencer and son, Halton, went to Stockdale, this week, to see Mrs. !. Walt, who is very .il}. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Lant werd recent visitors at 5. Wycott"s. A quiet wedding took place on Wednesday, when Owen Cork and Miss Flsie Adams were un ited in marriage. They will take uj residence on Arclen Blakely's farm Mrs. Bruce Irvine and little daughter, Marguerite, . Hillier, spent a couple of lays at E. Parliament's last week. Fernleigh Tidings. Fernleigh, Nov. 11 Farmers are ploughing. The forests are ringing huntdrs who have througed the backwoods to enjoy a jeason's sport Deer, however, do not seem to be very plentiful this year. Harvey Leeman is spend ing a few weeks under the paren tal roof. Ford Geodkin, Kingston is visiting at his grandparents, Mr and Mrs. R. Hicks. Mrs Hicks still seems to be ery poorly. Bur- ton Bauder and Bruce Storms, Ver ona, also George Morie, are visit ing here. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Fleiler have moved to Fernleigh and wil spend the winter at Alpheus Lyons' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood, Moun- tain Grove, spent a few days with her parents; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bauder. The Misses Lena Derue and Cora Godkin, also the Messrs. Fork Godkin, Charles Fleller, Hu- bert Bauder and William Derue, all spent Sunday last at Richard Bauder"s. M. R. Reid, LP.S., visit with the ed the viliage school last week. | Died, Aged Ninety-Two. Inverary, Nov 16.--The sym- pathy of the neighborhood goes out: to W, J. Arthur and family, owing to the death of Mr. Arthur's father, which occurred on Saturday after an I'ness lasting about thirty-six hours Although he had reached the age of ginety-two, yet he was. hale . and hearty, and was able to be around the farm until the day before he died. Mrs. Ferdinand Holiness is regain- ing strength. Charles Lyens, after an absence of twenty-eight years, is here renewing acquaintances. Al- fred Garrett had a ploughing bee én Friday, which wae largely attended. Stanley Buck, of Leland, has en- gaged with William Lindsay for the year. On Wednesday a large num: ber of ladies gathered at the home of Mrs. Ira Darling for the purpose of making shirts for the soldiers who are going to the front Messrs. Mec- Adoo and Joyce are buying up a large number of cattle in the vicin- ity. Mr. and Mrs. David Gamble and family motored from Mortog on Sunday last and spent the day at HOW'S THIS? er One Hundred Dollars Reward case of Catarrh that cannot be y Hall's Catarrh Cure F. J. CHENEY & 00, Toledo, O » last 15 years, and be- J. Cheney for the honorable in all lieve him perfectly business transactions and fAnancially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm, A NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, Toledo, O h Care is taken inter. upon the blood Hall's Catar nally, dcting directly and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 15 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Halls Family Pills for consti. * pation. We, the undersigned, have known F. | TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Arthur's and J. W. Holi- ; ; 2 At Washburn's Corners, 5 Washburn's Corners, Nov. James Hannah, Athens, i i 'L. Washburn's new resi thermonieter marked . just fifteen de- tees (above zero on Thesday morhing. '\mong the members of the second ontingent who left on Monday for adogston to go into training for fore ign. service were L. O. ior of f Yashburn's Corners; Lenius Bates, of Athens, and John Stewart, of Andi- Vion. Mrs. P. Washburn, of Soperton, Bras leased her farm to Mr. Goodbody, M. B. Holmes, of Athens, is in To- tonto this week, attending the annual ponvention of the Ontario Bee A 'and the annual exhibition of the Flor- al Society. Saxton Washburn visited \iriends' at Warburton recently. The iatrons of many cheese factories throughout these united counties are contributing the receipts of one day's supply of milk to the patriotic fund. Mr. and Mrs. William Keys, of Sas- bkatchewan, are visiting friends in Ath- ens and vicinity. Six large bales of dothing were packed on Friday even-' ing, at Athens, for the relief of the Belgians. Within the last week four- teen carloads of cattle have been shipped east on the' B. & W, The party hdd in the town hall, Athens, on Wednesday evening, was a pleasant affair. High class music was furnish- ed by an orchestra from Prescott. [he proceeds will go to the patriotic fund. W. Flood and family, of June- town, visited relatives here recently. A number from here attended the fun- eral of the late A. Bonsteel, on Tuesday. Servives were conducted by Rev. George Edwards in the Meth: odist church, Athens. T. L. Kelly, of London, Ont., visited relatives in Ath- ens on Monday. Mrs. Earl, of Otta- wa, is the guest of her mister, Mrs. J. C. Alguire, Athens. Lantern views of beautiful Scottish scenes were exhib- ited at the Epworth League meeting, Monday evening, at Athens, and were greatly enjoyed by the young people. Miss E. Percival, a former student of Athens high schoal, has been appoint- ed nurse and supervisor of Watertown, N.Y., city hospital. South Leeds, in- cluding Brockville, was represented by sixty delegates at the Sunday school convention held at Kingston last week Thomas gess', READY FOR DUTY. Following In the Footsteps of Their Ancestor, Picton Gazette Judson Young, son of G. R. Young, Picton, has joined the second Cana- dian contingent at Edmonton. His brother, Sherman, is at Salisbury Plain with- the first contingent, having enlisted with the 16th Regiment. Two letters from Sherman, one written on board the steamer Cassandra, and the other from Salisbury Plain, are print. ed in this issue of« the Times. The young boys are direct descendants of Col. Henry Young, who was the first white man to detile in Prince Edward county. Col. Henry Young was horn in 1737 and joindd the British army at the age of eighteen. He was with General Abercrombie when he attack- ed the French fort now called Tyeon- deroga, and with General Amherst when he captured the same fort the fol- lowing year. 'With General Amherst be marched from Albany, by way of Lake Champlain and Montreal, to un- ite with the forces from Quebec under General Murray, and he was with Gen- eral Bradstreet in 1759 at the taking of Fort Frontenac and the town of Cataraqui, the 'site of Kingston, He remained in the army until peace was declared in 1763. At the outbreak of the revolutionary war he again joined the British forces under General Bur- goyns, whom he accompanied on his famous march against Tyconderoga, captured in 1777. During the French and revolutionary wars he fought in seventeen battles and was- wounded bit once, and then, in his right hand. In 1780 Heury Young was sent to Kingston with a detachment of troops under Major Ross. They landed in a small inlet just north of Cedar Island and known as Dead Man's Bay. He was the first Loyalist to step ashore. He spent three years assisting Major Ross and his party to build the fort on Carlton Island at Oswego. It is sdid that Fort Henry at Kingston was named after Henry Young, It was in 1783 that Col. Young made the jour- nev [rom Kingston up the bay to the site of Picton and in cvmpany with another explorer travegled through the woods to East lake and across the West lake beach and back to their bdat. The following year he brought his family to Prince Edward county. The military epirit. of the pioneer has evidently. descended to the family of G. R. Young, his great-grandson, for his two sons dre following in the foot. steps of their illustrious predecessor in fighting Great. Brifain's battles. Yankee Socks Are Thin. London, Nov. 17.~A well-informed army contractor said to-day' ""The thinness of the American socks it the most annoying thing about your cotmtry's valued aid, The socks which come up to the British army specifications are not thicker than can be found anywhere in Englanh, but Americans do not - seem to manufac- ture socks fit enough to keep their ankles warm." ' ar HG 5 LR ] FOR HIRE Phone 1177 George W. Loyd, Kingston Cem- ent Products We Make CEMENT BLOCKS, SILLS, LIN. TELS, PIER BLOCKS, BRICK, VASES, and everything in cement. Veran- ddh work a specialty, OFFICE 177 WELLINGTON ST. Works, Cor, Charles and Patrick Sts, . Horgee F. Norman. Manage THE STANDARD ARTICLE SOLD EVERYWHERE "Regal" Salt Is the finest grain of the famous Windsor Salt -- especially prepared for table use by the most modern Salt Plant on the Continent, TT a a "Regal" Salt never * cakes' --never clogs up the shaker --never gets damp and sticky. as axe cal cr asftaa ce ns alas En Children Cry for Fletcher's ARCUERRCONNG ¥ CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 ycais, has borne the signature of and has been made under sonal supervision since its infancy. b Allow no one to de~_:ve you in this. All Counterieits, Imitations a: d * Jv .~as-good *' are but Experiments that trifle with and Zadoager the health of Infants and Children--Experience agaliist Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, sare gorje, Props and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. I$ contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms | and allays Foverishness. I'or more than chirty years if | has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation. Flatulency, Wind Colic, nil Teething Troubles and the Stomach and RBowels, sleep. , 4 N Diarrheea. Jt regulates assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural The Children's Panacea--Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of "in Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THE GENTAUR COMPANY, NPwW YORK SITY, In Dongola or Gun Metal, with a medium or heavy sole, . button or laced,