(Published Annually) anabl traders throughout the World © Le riians direct oust English MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS in each class of ides bel goods. Bes! mmercial guide to Londo gad Ta suburbs the Difoctory contains EXPORT MERCHANTS Fonds they ship, and the Co- Balun Foreign. ets they sup- yi STEAMSHIP LINKS rranged under the Ports to which they ai a indicating the approximate Saitinges PROVINCIAL TRADE NOTICES Manufacturers, Merchants, SE. eng, principal proy nelal towns 2 iuatsial cen of the United A of the current edition will be x vil 4.8 , NO BE 3 terly the effect rest room. During the battle of the Alme, the British COUNTRYSIDE TIDINGS WHAT WHIG CORRESPONDENT HAVE TO TELL. Nows From Villages and Farms Throughout the Adjoining Coun: ties + Rural Events, ana Move ments of the People. Frankville Notes. Frankville, Nov. 20.--The patrons of the cheese factory contributed the re ceipts of one day's milk to the pa- triotic fund. Charles Mallory has moved his family to Alexandria Bay. He takes charge of a large farm. Mis. J. I. Smith is in Brockville hospital with her little boy, who had an oper- ation. 'The stone crusher gang is here puiting stone on the road. Notes From Elginburg. Elginburg, Nov. 20.--The Ladies' Aid will meet at Mrs. E. Stover's on Wednesday afternoon. The funeral of the Inte Fidgar Tolles was largely at- tended. Albert Tolles, Harrowsmith, is moving here. N. Spooner, Kings tou, spent a couple of days with his daughter, Mrs. . Ulogg. Mrs. Ritchie and Mrs. Bailey, Toronto, are spending a few days with Mrs. Tolles. Unionville Tidings. Unionville, Nov. 21.--Much sym- pathy is extended to Mrs. B, Day in the loss of ber father, Mr. Tolls. Miss M. Hiscock spent the week-end with Miss Gladys Knapp. Mrs. K. Day has returned home from Odessa. All are glad ito hear of the good work being done by the revival meetings. . The high winds of the past week have made a wreck of the tower on F. Truscott's farm. Miss Gladys Knapp was 'at home" to a few of her friends on Saturday ev- ening, all having a very pleasant time. Wolfe Island News. fo freight paid, on receipt of Order for 85. \ Dealers seeking Agencies can adver- | their trade cards for 88 or larCer | a from #15. : INDON DIRECTORY 00 g (orm Lane Landon W AN EASY WAY TO GET FAT AND BE STRONG, troub with most thin folks! Hg a To) n weight is that they § thelr s or greasy foods; rubbing creams," or following some foolish physical culture stunt while the rey cause of thinness goe: ed. ou chhuot get fat until tract assimilates the eal, hanks to a yemarkable new, scien discovery, now © { brid am e got i very ele- estive organs at food into rich, hia magter-stroke of ry a called Ban ol and been termed the greatest of flesh- bafders, Sargol aims through its re- powers to u TD. reconstructive coax the and intestines to lit- erally soak up the fattening elements of your food and pass them into the blood, where they are carried to every starved, broken-down cell and tissue of your Ye ean readi tune n the resuit w Smaziyg axl A Beiics ou ou ur neck, shoulders and bust dleap- pear and you take on from Te to 8 ds of solid, healthy flesh. Rargol armless, inexpengive, offi. druggists of Kingston | v have it aml i wil | d your money you are nol ~ / f the guaramiee found in e. hile Sargol has given ex- Its in overcoming nervous gene) h trows not taken by those nat. wish to gain 10 pounds or the ¢lose of the term in the {Boorse K. Werght sone to 3 Bama In Aha WADARS, Lit §ouunsnced buying cattle. Wolfe Island, Nov. 20--Capt. Me- Donald of the ferry boat, is having very rough and windy weather to contend with, So far he has brought her through without an accident, Mrs. James Conley is. visiting her daughter, Mrs. Edward House, Browaville, N.¥. Mrs. William Wells Lape Vincent, has returned home ar- ter spending a few days visiting re- fatives in2the village. Mrs. Nicholls {and her three children who has been turned to her home in New York. Dr. Spankie has made some modern improvements to his dwelling house. Miss Sarah Donnolley is confined to her home through illness. ' fara to on the Island, have re- Reports From Arden. Arden, Nov. 2L.--The Misses Greene and C. Alesaniigr as it Edgewater cot, A politie ure was given in th village hall by Dr. J. W, Ed- wards, M.P,, on Tuesda: avening lat, Mrs. B. BR. Newton, ** t 2, spent Tuesday at B. Detlor's, Miss Dell Loyst, Havelock, at G. Nugent's. Mrs. C. C. Williams and onildren: are visiting at Elm Tree. Miss Genevieve Detlor, who has been ill, is eonvales- cent. Mrs. J. Milton Williams, is at C. Loyst's. Mrs. KE. Hayward has one to Peterboro om business. Mrs. + Brown has gone to Tweed. Dr. Cockeridge is at the Pringle h 0: Miss E. Osborne is ill. Messes. 'Well and Russ li Monds, Minor Boomhower, and E. Gaylord are home from the west. An "At Home' will be held in the village hall to-night. A baby girl has come' to stay at George H t's. Miss Jennie * Trotter, at G. K's. Miss Dell Miller is the guest of Miss Madge Weese, y Willowbank News. und freezing up, as their plough- oy was hardly fOnished. G. Bald- Ik has moved to George 8. Cow- 's darm, while Wilited Bostuood has gone to the farm ug from Elijah B. Jackson. Mrs. Frank Beaubien, of Howe Island, was visiting her deughter, Mrs. James Cowan this week. Miss McCammon has commenced drilling her pupils for a Ohristmas entertainment at Willowbank, Nov, 21. Quite a} i number were disappointed in the with their daughter, Mrs. Robert! McKinch. - Cataraqui News. Cataraqui, Nov. 23.--~The hockey chib has reorganized here for this sea- s0n, making arrangements for a well- cared-for and well-lighted rink. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Riley have a baby daughter. A number from here took in excursion to Toronto on Fri- day, viz.: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cooke, Mrs. Walter Cooke, Mrs. W. E. Connolly and Mrs, Percy Ward. Rev. H. Currie, of Princess Street Meth- odist church, occupied the Methodist pulpit heré on Sunday, in the inter- ests of missions. Cataraqui lost one of its oldest residents in the. person of John Harpell, who died at his home here recently. He leaves a number of children, all away from home, except Miss Matiic Harpell, who now resides with her mother on the homestead. Mrs. J. G. Dunlop, of Kauvazawa, Ja- ap, has been visiting relatives here. She addressed the meeting of the W.ML.S. on Thursday of last week. Mrs. Gibson is spending a few days in Wydenham. Perth Road Preseutation. Perth Road, Nov. 21.--The ladies of the Mission Circle gave a farewell supper at the home of William Guth- rie on the 13th of Nov. in honor of vhe Rev. Mr, Drinnan and daughter, who are leaving this place and going to a distant field of labor. The house was beautifully decorated with Union Jacks. A pleasant evening was spent in games and music. Ai- ter refreshments had n served Mrs. McCadden read an address on behalf of the Mission Circle, express: ing the deep wegret that was felt by all the congregation and people of the neighborhood, and asked Mr. Dringan to agen a small token of their esteem. rs. Walter Guthrie | presented Miss Keith Drinnan with a beautifully bound "hymn book Mr. Drinnan a solid leather Glad- | stone bag with complete = toilet set | combined. The presentation was a great surprise to both of them. Mr. Urinnan very ahly responded, thank. ing the Mission Circle on behalf of himself "and 'daughter for the kind- ness shown them. | and | Budget From Elgin. Elgin, Nov. 18.~Dr. Bracken has returned from Toronto. = §. Halladay has returned from his annual deer bunt with his full complement of game. Arrangements are being made to open up the town line for a pub- lie driveway to Brockville junction on the C.N.R. F.Munro spent last week with his mother at Iroquois. J. Muckmore, has been appointed tax collector = for . 1014. 7. Seanlan, Berryton spent Sunday with his sis. ter. Mr. and Mrs; W. G. Dargavel, Newhoro, were recent visitors in the village. Mrs. W. H. Pearson, who has been confined to her room with heart trouble; is reported hetter. H. Knapp, of the Merchants' bank, : has been moved to Athens. Dr. Hamil ton is receiving congratulations = on passing the medial council for the province of Ontario. Miss Lynette spent Sunday at hér home in West- port. Dr. D. A. Coon, who spent the troops suffered severely from the large shells from the Ger was mitigated by mo re efficient and thorough entrench ing. The picture shows a shell-pro past week in the village, has reiurned to Kingston. Verona House Burned, Verona, © Nov. = 19.--~An enjoyable quadrille party was held at the home of A. Wilkins, near Piccadilly, last week. The affair was largely at- tended. Division goutt' was held here to-day. , Several important cases wero, dealt. with by the ' judge, ax old Genge is building a new bukery on his property here. Several fomil- ies are making articles of wear for the soldiers, George Vandewater lost his house by fire on Wednesday night. William Storms left yesterday for a trip to Florida. S. Asselstine has returnéd from deer 'hunting, bringing a beautiful specimen, weighing 287 pounds. Ernest Néwman has moved in the house vacated by William Abrams. A. A. Ladbrook has gone to Bancroit. to he winter with his son, Wilbert. C. W: Reynolds is erecting an addition to his dwelling. W. Hofford is moving to Uncle Sam's domains and M. Williams is moving in. the house Mr. IHofford left. At Washbum's Corners. Washburn's Corners, Nov. 21.--Far- mers here have finished ploughing and the ring "of the 'woodman's axe is heard in the distance. Lotal hunt- ers have returned home and = report deer quite plentiful. John Wilson has returned to his home in New York af- ter a visit with. his sister, Mrs. E. Davis. Patrons bere of = Soperton cheese factory received $27 a ton for October. A. Hudson, of Brockville, is a guest at the home of his broth- er here. P. J. Quigley, of Athens, has purchased the Windsor House, Westport, from P. McParland, the pur- chase price being $4,800. Mrs. Les- ter, Renfrew, is visiting friends in Athens, Mr. and Mrs. R. Preston, Chantry, visited the latter's parents here on: Sunday last. Mrs." Ann Derbyshire, Wright's Corners, who has been an invalid from rheumatism for years, now at the advanced age of eighty-four years, faithfully plies the needles from morning till might kuit- ting for the brave boys at the front. Hartington Happenings. Hartington, Nov. 20--The mem- bers of the Epworth League and choir drove to the home of Earl Leo- nard and presented him with a writ- ing desk. on Tuesday evening of last week. The Heloise Mission Circle gave Mrs. Leonard a brass jardin- fere. E. Sigsworth and Amos Town- send have had windmills erected. Mrs. Jago and daughter, Mrs. Gall- braith, of Chicago, have returned home after visiting relatives here. Samuel Derbyshire and sister, Ella, of Westport, have returned home af- ter visiting at J. BE. Freeman's. Mr. Porter, of Elginburg, visiting at M. Trousdale's .Mrs. Thomas Trousdale is visiting in Sydenham, Miss Minnie Campbell has returned after spend- ing a few days in Kingston. Miss Beatrice Freeman is visiting in King- gton, Mies Thora Clow, Sydenham is at her grandfather's, Mrs. W. Wood is with her father for a couple of months. Miss Maude Walker, A Great Blessing to be Freed of For Years He Suffered After Almost | Attributes Com tte Cute 10 Use of Dr. experience of many people wh. gestion is like that letter. of Stomach £ if ied 0 i i: ith i 2 #34 R ag chet Indigestion .,. ) and kidney 1t is much bet- ter to on and prevent sach use of by: man S-inch siege gun, authough lat. of shelter near the trench used as a Holleford, at Alexander Thompson's. A number from here have gone fish- ing. Edward Whitty, Archibald odin and Robert Freeman have re- 'nrned from gartridge hunting. Mr. and Mrs. BEdley Campbell, attended the funeral of Mrs. Campbell broth- ir at Elginburg, on Thursddy. John Saul, of Toronto, is visiting his sis- ier, Mrs. E. Bigsworth, Miss Helen 3igsworth will act as supply teacher at Camden East school. Harold Godfrey and Herbert Hill, Godfrey, are at Harry Campbell's The Heloise Circle met at the home of Miss Dottie Jampbell, on Tuesday. Death at Elginburg. At Elginburg, on EE et 17th, the "death occurred of Edgar Tolles. Deceased was sixty years of age, and death was cansed by heart failure, He was: born in Inverary, in religion he was a Methodist, and in politics a staunch liberal, he was a member of Court Inverary, Independent Order of Foresters, he was held in high re- spect by his many acquaintances, and the sincere sympathy of all is extend- ¢d to his wife and family. There are three sons and three daughters, Mrs. Norman Graham, Elginburg; Mrs. Bailey Day, Sydenham, and Miss Elizabeth at home; Frank, of Kings- ton; Edgar, of Antrim, and Albert at home, also two brothers, .and two sisters. W. Tolles, of Inversry; C. J Tolles, of Montaville, Oregon; Mrs. Bailey, of Toronto, and Mrs, E. Campbell, of Hartingdon. The fun- eral took place on Thursday afternoon to Cataraqui cemetery, Rev. E. Cod- ling, of Elginburg, officiated at the services... The pallbearers were M. Silver, J. Clogg, J. Irwin, J. Porter, W. W, Keill and E, Stover. Among the relatives present from a distance were Mrs. A. Ritchie and Mrs, Bailey, of Toronto; E. L. Spencer, of Ganan- oque. A large number of friends from Latimer and. Inverary were present. PITH OF THE NEWS Condensed Items By Telegraphic and From Exchanges Henry Berger a Toronto laborer out of employment, shot himself and child. Druggists and physicians will con- fer as to making, drugs formerly se¢- cured Irum Germany. Emperor William has decided to re- turn to Berlin shortly to be present when the reichstag opens. The Austrians are adopting more rigorous measures against British ci- tizeus in their country. H. H. Stevens, M.P., of Vancouver blames Germans for sending the Satie of Hindus to Vancouver in uly, It is stated by the International Nickle company of New Jersey that little Canadian nickle has gone to Germany, The embargo against importation of cattle from Canada has been rais- ed by the United States department of legislature. ' Sore 3 (00 bags of apples and se- veral tons of vegetables sear from rural Ontario were distributed among Toronto's poor, A proposal will be placed before the British Commons to the effect that members forego their salaries for the present. Hon. Walter G. Mitchell was elect- ed unopposed to succeed the late Hon. P. 8. G. MaoKentie as treasur- er of Quebec Province, The London Dally Chronicle says the subscription to the new British loan of $1,750,000,000 will aggre} 8 gate $3,000,000,000, ; At a meeting of governors of King's eollege, Windsor N.S., Canon Powell resigned from the presiden- ty to go back into the min James B a pioneer diaryman of fo, died on Friday after a A ibis ly Rose Coleman, aged twelve, instantly killed when a 22 rifle the hands of he was OF BAKIN AGIC BAKING POWDER CONTAINS "NO ALUM NLY WELL-KNOWN MEDIUM- CED BAKING POWDER MADE IN DOES NOT CONTAIN ALUM. HAS ALL ITS INGREDIENTS TED ON THE LABEL. a For Cooking and Drinking, alse for Cake Ieing and Brockville, ngéd 87], brief {11-73 wy The Kind You Have Always Bonght, and which has been in muse for over 30 yeais, has borne the signature of and kas been made under his pere 2 sonal supervision since its infancy. 2 Allow no one to dee ive you inthis. All Counterfeits, imitations and * Jr-.-as-good ** are but Experiments that trifle with and cadanger the health of Infants and Children--Expcriencs. against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Ofl, Pare gori¢, Drops and Sooth Syraps. It is pleasant. Is contains meither Opium, Morphine mor other Nareotio substance. Its age is its gnarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of € Filatulency, Wind Oolic, cll Teething Troubles Diarrhoea. Tt lates the Siomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. 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 | THER CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK SITY, | 4 i i 4 1 SPECIAL IN WOMEN'S BOOTS i b-- - . In Dongola or Gun Metal, 'with a medium or heavy sole, button or laced.