visiting "in . Mr. and Mrs. Sayers spent a few days recently near Amsliasburg. Bath Road Tidings. Bath Road, Nov. 28.--The big rain on November 15th was greatly appre- ciated by the farmers, as their wills very low, FRET Jutel y is oe "mand. George is blasting oui wells in this vieinity, "ohn Mouldey anticipates draining a in the spring, as he has "phe TY of ile. 8. Green is a how oe scales. J. Hy -- spent Sun- day at his sister's, oy C, Bridge's. ------ News From Westport. Westport, Nov. 28.--Mr. and Mre. P. A. McParland Have moved down 10 their frm at Crosby Lake. M, J. White is spending a few days at home. G. A. Burrell, who spent the past four months' in town, re- turned to Toronto yesterday. H.R. Derbi bought an automobile in Toronto last week. On Tuesda; Sioruing, in St. Fd- ward's ch e 5 Jrasty wedding took lace when Miss daughter of r. and Mrs. Toseph Coburn, was united in marriage to Herbert Mar- tin, of Westport, the ceremony being lormed by Rev. Father O'Rourke. , H. Steel .i aring ground for a land sink, which will be pleas- ant news for local hockey enthu- siasts, for milk, as equal to the de- Charleston Topics. Charleston, Nov, 23.-~Miss Fanny Hudson visited in Morrisburg last week. Mesars. Charles and Stanley Howard, proprietors of the new cheese factory at Beale's Mills, are extending invitations to their patrons and wives to attend a milk meeting and ayster | supper at the factory on Thursd evening next. 'Those taking part in the patriotic entertainment to be held at the school houses on Friday even- ing are practising and a good pro- gramme will be presented. 1. Bots- ford was at Roebuck last week, mak- ing cheese. W. C. Taylor, proprietor of Oak leaf cheese factory, moved rt of his household goods to rockvilie last week. Mise Kna May Latimer has returned from a visit to friends in Kingston. Mrs. Charles Sluck is suffering from a sore arm. Harvowsmith Happenings. Harrowsmith, Nov. 23.--Mrs. N. B. Switzer , Wilton, is spending a few days the guest of Miss Effie M. Clow. Miss Jean Cormack, of -- ---- it? Vet, big Suoe about 10 of Canada a Rather you that is not tt a a nen and $7.85, f. o. b. weighed off cars. cars, and $8.00 Montreal Live Stock. Montreal, Nov, 23.--Trade was dull ag the west end cattle market this® iorning, there being no prime RISE WANTS WHATS LEFT. Jack Canuck (to John Bull): "Dad, cook is at D. T. Mr. Queen's, Kingston, is the guest of Migs Flora Stewart over the week- end. Harvey Snider, who under- went an operation in Kingston Gen- eral Hospital last Tuesday, for ap- pendicitis, is doing as well as can be expected. Rev. Mr. Tripp, Syd- enham, called on R. W. Humpbrey to-day. Miss Lizzie Campsall has 20th, in aid of the Belgian relief Tetuined home: Sle: Shading he fund. The sum of $40 was realized. y leat O88: | james Simps cutti r katchewan. Two of the village ladies | avis ng a o Aapag Pulpiod. Who were masquerading in male |, iy oot its allotted share of deer attire, caused quite a bit of fun this : 1 vo vening. edling on a fow of thelr this fall. 'A Grierson, who was the o ' guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. Davis, has friends. Mts. Elgin Babcock, suf- $ Son <5 I fering with quinsy for the past two returned to Perth, Visitors : Misses weeks is able to be ont again. Mrs Annie and Ruby Cameron, Flower, at Percy L. Day.is spending a few days | Iv: Davis'; Me. and Mrs. James Moore, in Belleville. » "7 |Ompah, at A. Simpson's; Miss A. Liddle and Mrs. W. J. Boyd, vant, at V. Prasky's; Miss Alice Liat, Qmpah, at James Simpson's; Mr. Sampson, Plevna, at A. CUraw- fords! Miss McDonald, McDonald's Corners, at A. SMewar J. Pras kv, at his home - here; Miss Hefirdn, Flower, at Mrs.» Thomas Campbell's; Finley's. and Aapanee. Relief Social At Folger, Folger, Nov. 23.--A box social and fish pond was given by the peo- ple of Folger on the evening of Nov. Collins Bay Reports. * Colling Bay, Nov. 24. --Pléwing = is stopped, owing to the ground being frozen, but farmers are hoping for more mild weather yet. The ladies of this vicinity are meeting weekly and sewing for the solders. The Ladies' Society of the Methodist church met at Mrs. 8. McDonalds on Wednesday and "quilted." Lunch: was served and a pleasant time spent. The many friends of Mrs. J. J. Losses are sorry to hear of her illness. Bhe seturned from Toronto on Wednesday, accom- panied by her som, William. Mr and Mrs. E. Asselstine, of Hamilton, are visiting at Mrs. F. Truedall's. A. J. Asselstine, of Kingston, called on the people of the village, Friday. George Clark and son, Harold, took advan- tage of the excursion to Toronto on Friday, Miss Fiora Truedell spent a few days at. LL. 'A. Wartman's last | recipient of many week and attended the concert given ; gifts and also a by Bay VYiew Women's Institute. tions., The "At Home" Messrs. Almon and Percy Madden, of | bv Mr. and Mrs, Napanee, visited at G. W. Saunder- | of the patriotic cook's. Rev. Mr. Unmfe, of Princess ! success. It Street Methodist church, preached into he a the Methodist church Sunday eveping | Tuesday, to a large congregation. Miss Mollie | fund. Fairfield is spending a few days with | The funeral service of the friends in Kingston. Miss F. Saunders, H. A. Martin, who died 3 r; Mrs. J. Lake and Mrs. C. Davis, Canonto, at A. Crawford's; « Wiliam Stewart, Fred and Miss Melissa, Ompah, Stewart's. at A. Bell Rock Budget. Bell Rook, Nov.. 22.-The tory here is clos after season; A reception was Monday evening for ' the Mr, and Mes. Damon Ball, at home of the bride's parents, Mr. Mrs. M. Percy. The bride was held last fund, social at W. Vanest's, for the benefit of the late Mrs. NO SOILED HANDS OR POCKETS When you chew PAC] BRIGHT CHEWING is separately which not only - because. each plug * wrapped in foil, ensures your 'getting it In perfect condition, but keeps it from becoming dry in your pocket. Cleanliness all the way through, from the time it is manufactured until you take your last bite, is the great feature with this | "DELICIOUSLY GOOD" CHEWING PLUG A sain insert highly prized by collectors because of the many beautiful things that can be made from them, is packed with each plug. Jet. , window displays will you give me the German fleet at a ed Mrs. Walter Frink have returned from . Stewart spent Sun- Master cheese fac- a successful newly-weds, the and the useful and pretty purse of cash dopa- recently given James Yorke, in aid was a decided is announced that there is on same at the home beeves on sale. Receipts, however, were heavy. Cattle, 2,200; calves, 300; sheep and lambs, 1,600; hogs, 2,200. Medium cattle were quoted at from bc to 63% ec; common, 4¢ to be; lean canners, 3¢ to 8% ¢; small bulls, 8%ec¢ to 43%c; calves, 5c to 815¢; sheep, 4% ¢ to 5c; to 73% c; hogs, 8%c to 8%ec, when the war is over? A LP INL of her sonin-law, Capt. H, M. Boyce, Milwaukee, Wis., was held here on Sunday, Rev. J. Leach officiating. The deceased was a former resident of this place, and was greatly 'missed when she left here about four years ago to reside with her daughter in Milwaukee. She was missed as a neighbor and as a faithful worker in the church. She was the superintendent of the Sunday school for many years. The remains of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Laveck were buried on the 2lst inst. Visitors: Miss H. Briden and Miss Edith Yorke, Kings- ton, at J. Yorke's, Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Nov. 23.----Cattle--Re- ceipts, 10,000; market steady; beeves, $5.85 to $10.60; steers, $5.- 40 to $9; cows and heifers, $3.70 to $9.30; calves, $8.50 to $11.50. Hogs--Receipts, 18,000; market strong; light, $7 to $7.60; mixed, $7.25 to $7.76; heavy; $7.10 to $7.- 70; rough, $7.10 to $7.25; pigs, $4.- 50 to $6.90; bulk of sales, $7.35 to $7.60. Sheep-- Receipts, 17,000; market slow; sheep, $5.40 to $6.10; year- lings, $6.35 to $7.60; lambs, native, $6.50 to $9.10. At Mountain Grove, Mountain Grove, Nov. 23.--Dr. J. W. Edwards gave. an interesting lec- ture here on the 16th.' His . sub- ject was "Canada and"the War." John, Henry and Clifford Godirey, Joshua and David Cox, William Mc Knight and Bruce McDonald attend- ed an Orange meeting at Harlowe on Friday evening. A number of young people 'speat a pleasant even- wg on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Barr. Quite a number .attend- ed the show in the hall Thursday evening. The government veterinary came up from Ottawa to see one of A. C. Abbott's horses which it was thought might have glanders, but fortunately proved mot to have. A. W. Thompson has returned from a woek's fishing at Eagle Lake. The hunters have all returned, reporting good success. William Barr and par- ty brought two bears. H. B. San- . 5 derson had a wood bee on Thursday. K. Of K. Mr. and Mrs. Miller visited friends Many tories of at Newburgh and other points Jast are being retold week. Edward Fwens purchased time. One of the most characteris span of colts from William Gallop, tic related in connection with his Kennebec. A. C. Abbott spent eo | campaign in the Soudan. It appears few days last week in the vicinity of | that Lord Kitchener became tired Perth. Mrs. Thomas Abbott is quite of having his messengers snipped poorly again. The young ladies' by the enemy; he therefore order- and young men's classes were ap- ed that a telephone wire should be pointed a committee to arrange for laid across a certain stretch of de- the annual .Sunday school entertain gert. As Lord Kitchener had or- ment on Dec. 24th. Miss Winni- dered it of course it had to be done, fred Thompson gave a nice report but there was much shoulder shrug- on Sunday of the provincial Sunday ging about it, for it was felt that school convention at Kingston. Ho- after the enemy had got over their awe of this new device they would wan} Abbatt To end, guest be sure to cut the wire; and this a ly A is what happened time and again. a Lord Kitchener never complained, he simply ordered the wires to be replaced. Later on the shoulder- y ghruggers learned to their intense The Prices Pall at. The Various bation that he had caused the Centres. real wire to be laid underground. Union Stock Yards, Toronto, Nov. - 23. Receipts were large. 186 cars 3860 cattle, 1298 hogs, 2658 sheep and lambs, 165 calves] Cattle.~The cattle trade was the best in many weeks, that is, for the fat classes, which were from 25¢ to 40¢ higher for the best cattle. Choice butcher's steers, $7.75 to $8.00; good butcher's steers, $7.26 to $7.50; medium butcher's steers, $6.50 to $6.75; common butcher's steers, $6.00 to $6.25; choice but- cher's heifers, $7.25 to $7.60; com- an butcher's heifers, $6.75 to $7. choice cows, $6.50 to $6.75: Shes cows, $6.00 to $6.25; canners, $3.50 to $4.50; bulls, §5. to $&T5. Feeders and 'stockers--Receipts of stockers and feeders wete liberal and prices a little firmer in sym- pathy with the fat cattle classes. Cholce steers, $6.00 to §6.50; medi- um steers, $5.75 to $6.00; stockers, $4.25 to $5.25, Milkers and springersi~--A moder ate supply sold &t $65 to $05 each, bulk sold at $75 to $85 each. Calves. --Mopderate supplies met a slow market, 8 poultry has taken | the Jace of veal to a extent. veals, $9.00 to $10; common | Groans: "Because they would have @ good, $4.75 to 38. been driven in-Seine!™ --- Beck's Sheep ons lambs--Receipts were Weekly, Montreal. light lambs weve |, ---- steady. Sheep, | i coli Buffalo Live Stock. ast 'Buffalo, Nov. 23.---{Cattie-- Receipts, 2,400 head, chiefly Cana- dian; fairly active and steady; ship- ping, $8.50 to $9; butchers, $6.75 to $8.50; heifers, $6 to $8; cows, $3.75 to $7.25; bulls, $5 to $7.25; stockers and feeders, $6 to $7.50 stock heifers, $5 to $5.75. Veals-- Receipts, 50 head; $6 to $12.75. Hogs--Reeeipts, 800 head; active; good, including heavy, mixed, york- ers, and pigs, $8.60 to $8.75; roughs, $7.25 to $7.35; stags, $6 to $6.50. 'Sheep and lambs--Receipts, 1,000 head; active; lambs, $6 to $9.50; wethers, $6.25 to $6.75; ewes, §5 to $6; culls, sheep, $3.50 to $4.50. active; Strategy. Lord Kitcheher at the present LIVE STOCK MARKETS Jofire Like Kitchener + Tnere is a striking similarity be- tween General Joffre and Lord Kit- chener, especially as regards to dis- eiplinary methods, Thus it is. re- lated of the French commander4in- chief that he onte asked an officer 'in Madagascar how soom he could bring up certain supplies from the base. the officer said: "I on't know. Perhaps in two weeks; per- baps in a month." Joffre replied: "They will be here in a week or you will return te Fiance." As an instance of the taciturnity of General Joffre, an old college friend relates that when at the col- jege of Perpignan he passed his ex- amination as a Bachelor of Science at the early age of sixteen, though he received a special men- tion and he led his class in mathe- matics, he did not even notify his parents of his honors. ! An Insane Joke. 4 Bones: "Why would the German have been mad to have en- te! Paris?" a town 3 Shut sae a their feet every we Canadian: shoes on The United States. That 000m if spent for aging po $1, lambs, T¥% el and beg A Suppose you were to read in the 1 paper some morning that a disastrous fire had wiped the town of Amherst, or Galt or Lethbridge completely off the map. That would be a hard knock to Canada wouldn' t y and literally, Canadians vd rythlesst year, port. $4,000,000 worth On them we: pay over $1,000,000 boots, would keep p six alt s- import sy the aS round ,--employing rests the nerves LONDON - n wages, ed supporting, in all, Ean on. all these people in one place and you add to the map good live town like Amherst or Galt or Lethbridge. startling isn't it? When out of pure thoughtlessness, you buy an imported boot you crunch under your heel the opportunity to build up such a town. BE Canadian-mac shoes you are paying for quality, not duty Do fd for Dollar they give you a value that is equal to, if not better than any others. Next time be patriotic enough to refuse the pair the dealer offers "MADE IN CANADA" y trampling terating it. orth of* boots and ogether about 16A LABATT'S LAGER ' IS MILD, PURE. APPETIZING Just the Beverage for the busy man:-- and ensures sound sleep. I not spld in your neighborhood, write JOHN LABATT, LIMITED CANADA B&™ Special arrangements for direct shipment to priv Ate consumers. James McParland, Agent, 339-341 King St. East, the whole world Beecham' Batt few oses re The Ses Reo 1 4 Age and proven so Ly thousands upon thousands of tests over, is the famous The ailments of the dij are subject, --from many serious _ sicknesses, Bre corrected oF prevented hy and Joa, will LENOW what it means te ocr Slee or children, ts, d- Pills are roa an Worth a Guinea a Box Presaeed ualy by Thoms Beesham. St. St. Helens, Lancashire, Haglend. Sold everywhere in Canada and U, BA attire adlend, The directions with every box are very valuable--esposially to women. S or Me pb. brighter eyes gud has been cleared How To Stop Sound Advice From A Well-Known Physician. Men and wymen who suffer from "hat they call Dyspepsia, 1ndigestion or just plain "stemach-trouble" usual ly seek rol ular relief in the form of some pep pill or let, or other artificial a lsomant. 'is, experience teaches me, is a serious error. In nine cases out of ten, the distress is caused by the development of acids in the stomach,--formed by the fermenting of the food. Instead of a digestant being required, something should be taken to dissolve or neutralize this aeldity, when normal digestion will follow as a matter of course. This acid matter is distinet! isonous and unless it is dissolv. gestion merely carries the mass of fermenting food from the stom- ach to the intestines, where its poison is absorbed by the blood and carried all over the body If all the Freat army of people who suffer after nearly every meal would make it a point to take a teaspoonful of Bisurated nesia In a4 quarter glass of water after each meal, there would be no formation of acidity and consequently no distress or Sisoaiufors Sour, acid, Te! ogy EER ust the that it will stop the mas distress I sharp? eo it enters the {a that smi b's Toreador Tis action is absolutely ha pe ot ne. is I Nave remodel thy 8 Brock at 3 = fo tealfe's mi pposi Henderson's. Li i Stomach Torment] WHILE SHOPPING| Enjoy. Afternoon Tes ad | MARBLE HALL 238 Princes Street. Dainty Refreshments and Pure | Ice Cream.