_PAGF TWELVE TORTURED BY RHEUATISH Sunday Sehiol Supt. Tells How "Fruit-a-tives" -Relieved wmoNto, Ont. Oct. 1st, 1913 "I have than 12 y suffered fi in my han without ar ""Fruit-a-tives" for 18 months now am phased to tell 'you that 7am = All the enlargement has not leff = Is, ar haps never will, but s all gone and 1 can any kind of work. J have gained 35 pounds in eighteen months." R. A. WAUGH. 50c. a box, 6 for $2 50, trial size ¢3e. Idealersor direct from Fruit a-tives * I ted, Ottawa. AAA A i OUR 'FRESH GROUND COF- FEE AT 40¢c. CAN'T BE BEAT. Try a sample order and be convinced. NOLAN'S GROCERY, Princess St. 4 Phone 720. Prompt Delivery -- J 'SOWARDS Keep Coal and Coal Keeps SOWARDS aOR, "Auto Tires, No.1 $12, Ford Size BIBBY'S GARAGE, Phone 210-917, Your System Demands an occasional corrective to insure good health and Success 3 almost impossible for the weak and _ ailing. « Enjoyment is not for the sick.)p Impaired health and berious ¥sicknesses usually begin in deranged conditions of the "are yecognizéd all over the world to be the best corrective of troubles I the digestive organs. They tone the stomach, stimulate the liver, reg- ulate the bowels. They cleanse the system, purify the blood "and oct in the best and safest way For Health and Strength Sale of Medicine in the W lang eleet Any 3 BS home Sr atld. SHOES Girls' School Boots, Sizes 11 to 2. | $150, $1.75, $2 & $2.50 | Boys' School Boots, | Sizes 1 to 5, | $1.50, $2, $2.50 and $3. Children's School Boots, $1.25, $150, $1.75, The Sawyer Shoe Store | | | } | [SCHOOL TT A a eS THE DALY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1015. ° a Pa the season occurred on Saturday last \One farmer states that water stood a foot deep around some of his grain stooks. The Methodist Church, Rockport, held its annual harvest dinner on Aug. 19th in Mrs. Corn- wall's grove The day being fine, a-good crowd turned -out, and the hera Droceeds were nearly $150. Ralph \ ; ionic: i p » recently underwent an opera- attended the Methodist picnic in| Poole recently ! A Cloyne on Friday. The heavy frost tion at Brockville Hospital, He is Thursday night did great damage- to | 10ing nieely. ~«award Andress met gardens oF and buckwheat, Os with a painful accident yesterday, car Perry leaves this morning .for DNaving the larger toe on one foot Webbwood where ° he ~ intends to crushed in an engine. He Was: re- spent the: winfer Miss Tena Mae- Moved his Morning to the hospital . Ee tcacn dg "1 at Brockville, Mrs. Stephen Wilcox Gregor has returned home after TE oe . ] , . 3 and Mrs. Ford Davis have returned Reading 3 mule ow ueks fn Tam from Sharbot Lake, where they were Orit. tS an rh as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Buell. mon spent | Wi By 2 2e0) ze Perry | Mrs. Walter Williams and Mrs, Ste- Centreville ib spenting a ow i phen Guild are visiting friends in B ile, "| Watertown, N.Y. with friends here. Miss Rose How- | ard, Toronto, is holidaying at Char- VESTPO! les MacGregor's. Mr. and Mrs. WES RY. . 3 "Jack" Grey, Harlowe are at the| Aug. 30.--Deming McCann, King- cave Miss Pearl Wood is visiting Ston, is the guest of his parents, Mr. her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.. T.] and Mrs. J. E. Me( ann, Mrs. H, D. Perry Mooney, Toronto, is the guest of Dr. : or and Mrs. W. D. Stevens. Miss Mil- OLDEN. | dred Payne, who has been visiting y i} s + her grandmother, Mrs. G. Tryon, re- Aug. 30.--The marriage of Miss " : en Margaret Ann. Neely, daughter of turned to Toronto on Monday. Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Neely Olar- (Alice Lynn and Miss Myrtle Whit- endon, to William D. Sly, Olden, took Marsh F3tusubn Rome Jofieriay By place on Wednesday afternoon, Aug. | ter spending wo wee s wi R Fiends 25th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. id Boston. N. Clmons, Portland, David Sly. The ceremony was%er- bas the contract of moving M. J. formed by Rev. Mr. Wees Parham, Cawley's residencé which_he recently Several of the immediate relatives of purchased... Mrs. E. G. Adams: left the bride and groom were present. on Tuesday to visit relatives in Los Miss Charlotte Dixon was bridesmaid | Angeles and San Francisco and will while Gerald Allan supported the take in the Panama Exposition before groom. The bride, who wgs given | returning home. Peter Rooney, who away by her father, was becomingly | has been under the doctor's care for attired in embroidered voile. After the past few weeks is able to a sumptuous wedding supper the|around again. James Reynolds groom and others entertained the visiting his mother, Mrs. J. F. Rey- guests with music, while many ad-| nolds, returned to his Lome in Hart- mired the handiwork of mine host| ford, Conn. whose museum of stuffed animals and birds was an object of much in- terest. The newly-Wedded pair will | reside in Olden. Frontenac J MYER'S CAVE, - Aug, -A. nunfber from 30 CHARLESTON. Aug. 30.--Mr.- and Mrs. Beecher and family have returned home after three months' stay at their island BATTERSEA. home, "Camp Veda." Miss Fanny Aug: 30.--A grand service of song Hudson, accompanied by her little was given in the Methodist Church nieces, Beatrice and Angelia, and on Sunday evening under the able nephew, Marcus Hudson, Brockville, management of" S. .M. Anglin, B. A.|is holidaying at her home here. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Hubach and Mr. Rose, and Mrs. W. H. Jacobs have broken vocalists of high mer't from Pitts- up camp and returned to their home burgh, P. A., whe are spendist® a few in Athens. L. Slack and G. Bots- weeks at the VanLuven House, ren-| ford are at Sedley, Sask. W. Mor- dered several selections to the great | ris is threshing in this vicinity. W. delight of the large audience present. Cockrill, Sweet's Corners, is engaged Rev. Mr. Caswell, Sunbury, was | to teach the local school. Mrs. Eyre the preacher for the evening. Mr. is visiting her! daughter, Mrs. R. Stewart preached in Sunbury Presby- | Scott, .. Marton. Miss Kathleen terian Church. Ralph has réturned to her home in Rev and Mrs. Currie and son, Mas- | Kingston, after a couple of months ter George, Pittsburgh, Pg., S.-M. spent here with her aunt, Mrs. -R. Anglin, B. A,, and Mr. and Mrs. Fra-} Foster. Miss Ursula Shea has re-| | turned home from Regina. B. Shea, | ser, missionaries, from Genoa, Italy, have also rendered valient service G. E. Hefterman and L. Keyes, are through the summer months. Miss | in the Canadian West. R. Irwine, and Sadie Edwards, Cataraqui, and Irene! L. McConnell, Lyndhurst, spent Sun- Merriman, Elginburg, are guests of day at Mrs. Mulvenna's. Mrs. Beals the Misses Ormsbee. Mrs. '(Rev.) | has returned home to Toronto. Rev. Stewart and children have returned | Mr. Bebe, Pentecostal minister, At- after a short visit with friends on! hens. holds services every Sunday at Wolfe Island, Mrs. Hutton: and| the mission house here. children, Calgary, are with her par- | ents, Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Keeler. | Mrs. (Dr.) Bridge and children re-| turned to their home in Albert City, | Iowa; on Saturday. William Orms- LYNDHURST, Aug. 30.--Morton Presbyterian people held their annual Social on Thursday the 26th, and there was a bee has purchased a new Maxwell grand erowd. Lyndhurst boys met car. The Ladies Aid will meet this | @igin at baseball, but Elgin rather week-at the home of Mrs, Matthews. | worsted the Lyndhurst boys. The 3 y | Score was 10 to 4, CATARAQUI. | Thomas McConnell is éxpected Aug. 30.--School begins here on | yon to-day from hospital. William Sept. 1st: with Miss Needham and Sheffield is lingering 'yet, but there Miss Geraldine Purdy as teachers. are no hopes of his récovery, Mr Arnold Jackson, Harry Harpell, and | 0 Mrs. Willlam Scott and.' Miss Wallace McCausland left last week Ella Rothwell have gone to Boston for Saskatchewari. , Mrs. "E. Cooke | go. a visit. Mrs. G. S; Rooney and has returned from a visit with Mrs. J. 13 Wise, Cloyne. Miss H. Ness, Winni- | her daughter, Alm: Jk SL I peg, hias been with her aunt, Mrs. El- . liott, at the rectory. Mr, and Mrs. Human, Delia, ig S sitr oie Percy Ward have reached home from | Tot ol Pring we x. yl a. KR their trip to the Pacific coast. Mrs, ! a @8. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sommer- J. Simpson and Mrs. Weld, London, | Yille were week-end visitors at R. R.| have been visiting H. J.. Simpson. | Tate's. W. Webster is putting in a| Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Flynn, Kingston, | Mill to grind feed. It will 'be run are at Alfred Knight's. Miss Rich~|D¥ & gasoline engine, | ards, Montreal, is visiting Mrs, John | Roderick is building a new flume at Hooper. George Murray has been| bis mill. Mrs. G. E, Roderick and receiving treatment for blood-poison- | tWo daughters, Helen and Bernice, ing in his hand. Miss Edith Black | Spent last week visiting friends a i will teach the school just below the | Smith's Falls, returning on- Satur<| Depot this year. Stuart Nicol, Mon- | day, Born to Mr. and Mrs, J. P.{ treal, is at home. . Misses Jessie and | Roderick, a daughter. Nearly alll Dorothy Nicol are camping near! Lyndhurst-boys have gone to ' the Adolphustown. = W. Kiser, who has | west. not been enjoying the best of health lately, has gone to visit his daughter, Mrs. C. Ide, at Watertown, N. Y.| Aug, 23.--The rain on Saturday Mrs. W. B. Smith has closed' her found some of the farmers very busy housé here for the present and ac-)drawing in grain, and many had to companied her sister, Mrs. Buckland {cover the grain stacks in a hurry. | to her home in Holyoke,-Mass. Miss | The annual Sunday school picnie was | lice Heaton is visiting relatives in| held at the landing" on Wednesday | [Hamilion.' Miss J. Clark, Fort Wil- | last. There Was 'not as large a liam, is at Home for her vacation, erowd on the grounds as on previous | Ye. years as many of the farmers were { busy 'harvesting. Misses Bertha and | Laura Jorden and Mrs. William Sum- ners were guests of Miss Grace Mo-| Avoy on Friday. Some of the farm-| ers 'have finished threshing. | | Thomas Hollingsworth, a farmer | " ® living between - Yonge Mills and | Mallorytown, died Saturday after-| noon. He had been ill for a'fong! time. His wife pre-deceased him | about eight years ago. He leaves | a large family. ~The funeral service | was held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Methodist church at! Mallorytown. i . Rev. A. H. and Mrs. Visset, Iro-| quois, .are guests at John Haffie's, | John T. Tennant, whe had been ill {Tor several weeks, k | away Sun-| | day afternoon, at his home near Mal-| lorytown. He leaves a wife and a; wn up family of five daughters: | race and Maggie "at home; Mrs: | Howard M¢Donald, Mrs. Israel Tufts, | ,8nd Mrs. Donald, Hammor i itand three sous, Philip, Arthur, and| ; Vietor. Mr. Tennant was a liberal | i Aafia. iB polities and a Presbyterian in re-| and skin irritation. As a pre- | ¥ : 3 ¥yentive and cure there is no treat | | ment to compare with Dr. Chase's Ointment, . Use it after the bath. 60 Cents a Box, gil Dealers, or. Edmanson, Bates &°Co., Limited, MALLORYTOWN. hth i ct Leeds POOLE'S RESORT, Aug. 28.--The heaviest rainfall of ATHENS. | 'Aug. 28 --Services were resumed! 'in St. Paul's Presbyterian 'church on {Sabbath by Rev. William Usher, who | with' his dzughter, has been enjoying | ia holiday at Freeland, Pa. Rev {David Green, a former Athens boy. i tondticted services ip Christ chureh, | | Sabbath evening, speaking particul- arly of bis workin Saskatchewan: y, hu Rt 2 Suntan 8 A lew Athenians have gone to be, v NeY. ah = ' ' Morton to attend the Bee-Keepers convention. + Miss Gertrude Young intends leavigg here for Toronto, to take a post-graduate course in S- ing. Dr. Baker, Albert College, Belleville, ais . expected here on Sep- tember, 19th, to conduct anniversary services in the Methodist church. Miss F. Christie, Oxford Mills, is a guest of Mrs. Swayne at the rectory David Abrahams has returned to At- hens from Shannonville, and -expects to leaye for the Canadian West: The annual camp meeting of the Holiness Movement church now in progresi'at the Lake Eloida camp ground. Mrs. (Dr.) Sparling and daughter, Miss Inez, Boston, are guests of Mrs. I. C. Xlguire and Mrs. F. Sheldon. Mr. and Mrs. F. B.| Blancher, Jansen, Sask. are spend-| ing this week in Athens the guests of their niece, Mrs. C. C. Slack and Mrs. | G. W. Beach. A representative of the Hydro-El- ectric Commission was in the village on Wednesday last, looking over the project of lighting Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Cummings, Copen- hagen, N.Y., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. G, E. Wing. J. E. Birchell}| engaged as principal of the A. H. S., was in the village last week, and has rented the house lately occupied by| the late Mr. and Mrs. D. Thompson: is ELGIN., Aug. 30.--Mrs. W. J. Murphy, To- ronto, was renewing acquaintances here. Mr. and Mrs. William Chip- | man, Atlanta, were guests of rela- tives. R. B. Dargavel, Toronto, was a recent visitor in the village. N. W. Sparrow, a former manager of the Merchants Bank, called on friends en route to his old home near Toronto. Floyd Chisholm, Winnipeg, is spending a short time in the Rideau waters. Dr. Hamil- ton, Westport, was in the village on Sunday. Miss Jean Dargavel was at Kingston last week. Frank Hal- laday has purchased a new Ford car. A. Hagerman and family, Peterbor- ough, motored down, and are spend- ing a short time in the Rideau wa- ters. Miss Derbyshire, Athens, has been engaged to teach in the junior department of the Publie School in place of Miss Root, as before stated. Mrs. Lucas and children have a - turned from visiting near Naparfee. M. L. Brown and B. Churchill were at Ottawa last week. Percy Brown and daughter, Collingwood, CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears Zz 2 | the Signature of em | motored down from Toronto a | Jean, are spending a | Mrs. G. | tertdined a number )- . FROM COUNTRYSIDE AND HAMLET | Perfect Tea Det were guests of his mother. Mr. McAlpine and Mrs, Rev. McAlpine, Delta, were guests in the village the past week. The M. E. Sunday school enjoyed its picnic at Jones Falls on the 25th inst. Miss Pin- kerton was at Toronto. Dr. Brack- en has purchased a new auto. Miss Laura Jordon has returned to take charge of her 'school in this vicinity. At the patriotic social held on the 27th inst' over $70 was realized. Prof. J. W. Robertson, Ottawa, was the speaker. Mrs. Randolph received 'a tele- gram from Winnipeg on Friday that her son, Clarence, had. died in hos- pital. The body is expected home for interment. Deceased had taught school in the west for a number of years. Mrs. Horner, two sons and two daughters, Edmonton, Alta. who have been the guests of her mother, leave "this week for their western home. Lennox & Addington | ODESSA. 31.--The new road is being Harry Davey and family nd are Mrs, Aug. oiled. visiting his mother and father, | Baker has returned to Toronto with her two grandchildren. Miss Myrtie Clyde is home for a couple weeks va- cation. Dr. J. E. and Mrs. Maybee motored. to Ottawa for a few days. Mrs. G. A. Sproule and daughter few days in Kingston, Mrs. S. Deer has return- | ed home to Toronto, Edward Gordon has returned from Winnipeg. Miss Hazel Denyes is: home from New York where she has been training in St. John's Hospital. Mrs. T. Milsap, Ferguson and S. J. Sproule spent Friday at Cataraqui cemetery. Mrs. C. Booth, New York and family, have returned home. A number of young people went to Kingston for "A Pair of Sixes." W. G. Clark took a party of friends for a motor trip Sunday. Mrs. A. Alysworth en- of friends on Wednesday last and Mrs. R. Hort- man on Friday. Mrs. J. Denyss spent Wednesday in Napanee. Mrs. J. Debtlor has gone to Watertown for a few days, also Miss F. Burley and John Burley. Mr. and Mrs. W. Jenkins, Napanee, have been visiting her mother and father, Albert Tim- merman spent Friday in Napanee. Mrs. Door and family, who motored here from St. Catherines, have re- turned home. Miss Olive Kenny en- | tertained a few of her girl friends on Taarsday. ---------- © There's a reason in all things, but it's different with some men. Gary &Practical | Home Dresr Making Lerrons Iz 4 Prepared Especially-For This Newspaper by Pictorial Review JODISH COAT WITH NEW STORM COLLAR. George E, i 2 m¥ 4 2 7 27 7 & 7 7 Z 0 A coat of taupe-colored duvetyn, closing to the neck with Chis Chin col- lar and having a pleated lower front section. £ s is pleated under a belt which termi- nates at the under-arm seam, leaving the back to hang in plain effect, al: though there is quite some fullness at the lower edge of the skit. The length of the coat Is about 45 Inches, for this year women .of fashion are showing a decided. Hking for the. longer effects. In average size the model requires 4% yards 54-inch material, but. if used for misses or small women, 3% yards will be sufficient. By paying strict at- tention te the directions given in to- day's lesson the home dressmaker will have no difficulty in reproducing the coat. 'The first thing to do is to pleat the front, bringing the "T" to corre- sponding small "9 perforations and ae tacking into place. If the line of small "0" perforations is followed the center- front will be easy to locate. Now ad- Just -underfacing to position' under- neath front, corresponding edges even. Arrange belt to position on front, matching forresponding single large "0" and small "o" perforations; double "00" perforatton in belt indicates cen- ter-front. Join front, ufider-arm and back as notched, close shoulder seam as ngtched. Face collar 'and sew to neck edge as nofched. certer-backs even, leaving collar free forward of large "O" perforation. Small "o" per- foration in collar Indicates ceptor. front, ' All now "is in readinéss for the sleeves, the spams of which must be closed as notched, easing in any full- ness between notches at the elbow. Turn hem at lower edge on small "0" perforations; If sieeve is desired with cuffs, cut off hem % inch below small "0" perforations. Close cuff seam as An exceedingly modish coat Is this, made of taupe-colored duvetyn and self-trimmed. It closes at the neck edgé with a "Chin Chin™ collar. al- | though the fronts may be turned back to form revers, if desired. The front Pictorial Review Coat No. §375. es bust. Price, 15 cents. Skirt No, 5988. - hed, sew to sleeve, single large "0 and double small "go" perforations even; tack the pointed extension to po- sition. . Sew sleeve in - arnihole ay notched, edsing in any fullness. If preferred, the turn-back cuffs may be omitted. z Bizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 tnch- Sizes 22 to 36 inches waist. Price, 15 cents. "Above Patterns ca be obtained from NEWNAN 8 SHAW, aod ; . must be used fora ectly satisfactory infusion. EE "SALADA" Tea is the acme of perfection, being all pure, delicious tea. Black, Mixed or Green. 'CHARM CEYLON TEAS | 40c, 50c, 60c, Lb. Charm Coffee, 40c Lb. For Sale at All Grocers. LABATTS STOU MILDLY STIMULATING, NOURISHING, SUSTAINING A Perfect Tonic THIS IS THE TIME OF THE YEAR IT IS NEEDED If not sold in your neighborhood, write JOHN LABATT, LIMITED LONDON CANADA & l= James McParland, Agent, 339-341 King'St. E Pm mm ny mony Two Bonds of unquestioned merittat unusually attractive price Government of Province of Ontario Due 1st May, 1925. Interest 1st May and November. Denomination $1000. Ontario is the wealthiest, most populous, and most substantial Provinee in the Do. minion of Canada; and as a consequence its securities are most highly regarded. To Yield 8% City of Toronto Due 1st July, 1945. Interest ist January and July. . Denomination, $1000. The City of Toronto, in the points of population, wealth, industries, etc., is 'the first munici, ality in the Province. The assessed value. of its property is in excess of $565,000,000. To Yield 5.05% Full particuldrs on request. A. E. AMES & CO. Bankers Union Bank Building, Toronty Established 83 King St, West 158 KINGSTON |THE CITY OF fil (@radian. (Hy, Vit ea est University aid Schools, 1; Sid Ip Gicest Gummer ) nest lishing rounds, [€73 + thence Hour Sind Sake Ontario. C Daily, Searsions throug 1000 SIslarsds, > < 3 Niles of Dates Front 45 Heres of Peaatifal Surks, | cellent-Sifes An Ideal all \ CALL UP KINGST . Keep in ming he Conninity Build- er' cartoons and articles w: appear each Saturday. :