Enables howscheepers and athers to produce the finest quality of Home-made Bread without trouble Breed made with Royal Yeast will keep fresh and moist longer than that made with any other. "Mage IN CANADA . J EWGILLETT COMPANY /y {Published Annually) enables trade throughout the World" to communica direct with English MANUFACTURERS & DEALERS in each class of goods. Besides being complete commercial guide to Lon- ob and its subucbs the Directory con- tains lists of EXPORT MERCHANTS with the goods they ship, and the Colonial and Foreign Markets they supply; STEAMSHIP LINES arranged under the Ports to which they .sall, and indicating the apprexim- ate .sallings, PROVINCIAL "TRADE NOTICES Manufact Merchants, fal towns United leading rers pal pr 1¢ rial centres of the n A py of the current edition will be forwarded freight paid, on receipt of Postal Order for $5. Dealers seeking Agencies can adver- tise their trade cards for $5 or larger advertisements from §15. THE LONDON DIRECTORY CO., LID. 25 Abchurch Lame, London, nm. tv. An Easy Way To Get Fat And Be Strong 'The trouble with most thin folks who wish to gain weight is that they, in- ' t on drugging their stomach or stuf- it with greasy foods: rubbing on 5 "flesh crear * Yo following * foolish physical cult stunt while the real cause of thir S goes untouched You cann fat until your digestive tract assimilates the wre is a preparation known druggists almost everywhere Mngly embodies the ¢ ts needed by the diges gans to help them convert food into h, tat-laden blood This modern treatment is called Sargol and has been term the greatest of flesh- builders rgol aims through regen- erative anstructive powers ax the stomach and intestines to literally soak up the fattening elements of your food and pass them into the blogd, where thev are carried to the starved. brokei-down cells and tissues of your body. Yeu van readily ' picture what result this amazing transformation should "produce as with increased weight the cheeks fill out, hollows about the neck, shoulders and bust disap- pear and from 10 to 20 pounds, of solid, heaithy flesh is added to the body. Sargol is absolutely harmless. inexpen- sive, efficient. 'All leading druggists of this vicinity have it and will refund your money if you are not satisfied, as per the guarantee found in every pack- age NOTE: ed Ss re ~-Sargol is recommended only as a flesh builder and while e xcellent results in cases of nefvous ind gestion, ete, have been reported care should be taken about using #t unless a gain of webght Is desired. ~~ mee Telephone 201 Auto Livery Bibby Garage Agents for Dodge Bros. Motor Cars ---------------------- How to Save Your Eyes Try this Free Prescription. Do your eyes give fou trouble? Do You already wear eyeglasses or spec. tacles" Thousahds of people wear these "windows" who might easily dis nge with them. You may be one of these, and jt is your duty to save your eyes before #t is ho late. The eyes are ueglocted more than any other organ of the entire body. After you finish Your day's work you sit down and rest Your muscles, but . how #&hout your eves? Io you rest them? ¥ou do not. You read or do something else that keeps your eyes busy; you work your eyes until you "20 to bed. That is why $0 many have strained ayes and finally other eve troubles that threaten partial or total blindness. Eyeglasses are merely crutches: they never ocupe. This free prescription, Which has benefited the eyes ol 80 Many, may work equal wonders for Use jt.a shart Ane, ou you eS to disappear as ¥ this prescription. 3 awake del © and get a bottle df Bon- tab- i Bll a two-ounce bottle with warm Tater. drop in ne tablet and allow it Xo thoroughly dssolve. Pith this 1: Quid bathé the eyes two to four daily I note how quickly ' vour Don't be ayes clear up and how 3 fammation \ WEI disg afraid to use jt: it 9s absolutely harm- less. Magy who are now blind might hate saved their eyes had they started Id care for them in' time his Is simple treatment. but marvelously ef. fectiveoin multitudes of Rses, Now that you have heen warned doen't delay a day. hut do L you can to save shing | table use, Thomas e Valnas Taronto, will $11 the above . of y scrighon by mail, if your druggist pre. CRRl~ Sn - - os Be. Ce --" OUR FRESH : PEE IS SRO On convinesd: ple: order and be 'NOLAN'S GROCERY, Princess to xe-) You know LIST OF PRIZE WINNERS AT THE PARHAM FAIR The following list of prizes award- ed at Parham Fair, Sept. 21st and 22nd: ws. .ms Horses. Stallion four years old and over, H. D. Martin and Challice; Stallion four years old, R. W. Potter, W. J. Lyons; Brood mare with foal, G. P. George R. Howes, R. Botting; Colt G. P. three years old, D. Drew, Tho- mas Howes; Colt G. P. two years old, J. Cronk, W,. Cernwall; Colt, G.P. one year old, Thomas McEwart, Tho- mas Howes; Suckling colt, G. P, 1915 J. N. Smith, J. Cronk. Colt C. three years old, O. R. Clow, William Mil- Ter. Colt, C. two years old, W. E. Clow, D. Drew. €olt, C. one year old, R. H. Smith. Suckling colt carriage, H. Chathton. Brood mare with foal, H. D. Thomas McEwen, jr Colt three years 31d, H. D., D. Drew, Ross Howe Colt two year old, H. D., G. E: HOwes. . Colt one year old, H. D,, A. B. Howes. Suckling colt 1915, H. D., Thomas M¢Ewen, jr. Colt three years old, William Miller, Arthur Cronk." Colt two years old, H. Drew. Colt one year old, H. Drew, J. N. Smith. Suckling eolt 1915, G. R. Howes, R. Botting. Dou- blé team, G. P., E. Price, R. Howes. Double team, H. D., A. B. Howes. Double team Agr., J. Cronk, F, Kirkham. Double team C. under 15 hands, G. Myers, William Good- fellow! Double team, C. over 15 hands, Vdnluven Bros, M. Cronk. Single horse in harness, A. Reynolds, J. T. Stevens. Fastest carriage horse, T. G. Black. Best saddle horse, B.. Charlton, E. K, Nedow, Cattle, Durham bull two years and over, A. B. Howes.. Holstein Cattle--Bull one year and over, Arthur Cronk, Bull calf of 1915 W. Potter. Grade Cattle--Cow giving milk, A. Weese, Heifer, two year old, William Goodfellow, Heifer one year old, George Ayerst. Heifer calf of 1915, A. B. Howes, G. F. Howes. . Common Cattle--Cow giving milk, George A. Smith, William Goodfel- low. Heifer two years old, E. K. Nedow. Heifer one year old, H. Charlton, B. Chariton! Heifer calf of 1915, G. F. Howes, H. Charlton. Sheep. Horn Dorsets--Ram two years old, and over, George Drew, Ram lamb G. M. Drew, G. M. Drew. Ewe two years and over raised lamb 1915, G. M. Drew. Ewe one year old, G. M. Drew. Ewe lamb, George Drew. Sheep Long Wool Grades or Com- mon--Ewe two years old raised lamb 1915, T. G. Black, T. G. Black. Ewe one year old, T. G. Black, T. G. Black. Ewe lamb, T. G. Black. Sheep Short Wool, Grades or Com- mon--Ewe,. two' years old, raised lamb 1915,.T. G. Black. Ewe one year old, A. B. Howes, A. B. Howes. Swine Yorkshire--Boar, one year and over, E. K, Nedow, A. B. Howes. Swine. Berkshire--Boar one year and un- der. Sow, one year and under. Sow and Pigs, Pair Pigs under six months all won by W. Potter, Chester White--Boar, one year and under, and Sow, one year and under; H. Drew. Swine, Grades or Common--Sew one year any over, H. Charlton, Sow, one year and under, W. Goodfellow, T. G. Black. Sow and pigs, A. B. Howes. Pair Pigs under six months, A. B. Howes. X Poultry. Turkeys, W. Potter, R. Howes. Ducks, J. Cronk, E. K. Nedow, Cock- and hen Brown Leghorns, T. G. Black. Cock and Hen light Leghorns, George Ayerst. TG. Black. Cock and Plymouth Rock Dark, W. Potter. Cock and hen Plymouth Rock light, W. Potter. Cock and hen Wyan- dotte, H. Chariton, G. R. Howes. Cock and hen any kind, J. C. Hart- way, G. R. Howes. Cock and hen Guinea, E. K. Nedow. Cock and Jhen, Black Minorcas, A. Reynolds. Cock and hen Rhode Island Red. W. Potter, Willlant Goodfellow, (Cock and hen Golden Camping; A. Weese. Pigeons, D. Drew. Grain. Fall Wheat, W.- Potter. Wheat, W. Pottér, Peas small, Spring Ralph Botting. A. B. Howes, George Drew. Peas large, W. Potter, George Drew. Oats White, W. Pot- ter, George Drew. Barley 6 rowed, W. Potter, Thomas Howes. Fall Rye, H. Charlton, A, B. Howes. Buck- wheat, George Drew, George Ayerst, Six ears Yellow Corn, Thomas Howes, J. Lowery. Six Ears W. Corn. Ball, D. Drew. Six ears Corn any kind, Thomas Howes, R. H. Smith. Beans, large, white, W. Potter, A, B. owes. Beans large Yellow, O. R. ow. Beans small white, J. Cronk, George Drew. Beans small yellow, George Ayerst. Timothy seed, home grown, H. Chariton, W. Potter. Flax séed, Ross Howes, Thomas Howes. Pop corn, George Drew, W. E. Clow. Grain In Sheaf. Spring fall and Goose Wheat, T. Howes, W. Olow, G. Howes. White Oats, George Ayerst, G. F. Howes, W. Clow, T. Howes. Rye, W, E. Clow, Thomas Howes. - ~ -- . *. Roots And Vegetables, Red Potatoes, A. B. Howes, Clow. White Potatoes, O. R. N. Smith, 0. R. } Clow, a Early Potatoes, A, B, owes, Tho Howes." Late Pota- t Q. R. Ww, Thomas Howes. Any ng, J.. Lowery. Turnips Steck use, Thomas Howes, B. Charlton. Turnips owes. Red Man- gel Wurtzel, J. N. Smith. Carrots Red, William Robson, W. Cornwall. Carrots Stock uge, I. L. Bean. Sugar Beets, S. Ball 'B. Charlion. Beets Turajp, . rawall, B. Charlton Cabbage 6, B, Chariton, I. L. Bean. Cal 'Red 'R. A. B. Howes.. . Red Onions, D. W Cronk, J. N. Smith. Yellow Onjons. . A a nd ton, A. Reynolds, kin, A. B. Howes; Thomas Howes. Largest Squash, W. Goodfellow, W. Potter. 'Tomatoes, A. C. Wagar, W. E. Clow. Parsnips, S. Ball, R. Howes. Cucumbers, G. Drew, W. E. Clow. Roots Celery, P. W. Cronk, R. Howes Caulifiowers, J. N. Smith, A. B. Howes. Vegetable Oysters, G. Drew, W. Goodfellow, Winter Radishes, G. M. Drew, A. C. Wagar. Summer Radishes, A. C. Wagar, W. Goodfel- low. Loaf home Smith. made bread, J. N. Dairy and Other Produce. Jdutter Rolls, J. N. Smith. Butter Prifits, J. N. Smith, W. E. Clow, T. Howes, Chegse White, J. F. Charl- ton, E, Storms. Cheese Colored, E. Storms, J. F. Charlton. Maple Sugar. Ira M. Smith. Maple Syrup, I. L. Benn, A. C. Wagar. Honey in Jar, D. W. Cronk. Home made Soap, W. E. Clow. Cooking Apples, G. Ayerst, A. B. Howes. Winter Apples, J. Lowery, G. Ayerst. Crab Apples, J.-C. Hart- man, Thomas Howes. Any kind ap- ples, B. Charlton. Buns fancy, G Ayerst, W. E. Clow, Buns Common, G. Ayerst, A.C, Wager. Black Grapes, R. H. Smith, Home Made Bread; B. Charlton, G. Ayerst. Collection Canned Fruits, J. N. Smith, A. CO. Wagar. 12 largest hens' eges, W. Robson, H. Charlton. K Ladies' Work. Cotton and Wool Blankets, H. M. E. Bertrum, W. Goodfellow. Woolen Yarn, H. M. Single, G. Ayerst, D. W. Cronk. Woolen Yarn H.M. Double, D. W. Cronk, G. Ayerst. Home Made Shawl, D. W. Cronk, &. W. Killiens, Patching on Garment, D. W. Cronk, G. Ayersta Buttonholes, W. J. Lyons, D. W. Cronk. Hand sewing, 1. M. Smith, G.Ayerst. Mat Rug, W. Potter, J. Cronk. Wool mitts, D. W. Cronk, G. Ayerst. Men's Woolen Gloves, G. Ayerst. Men's Woolen Socks, plain, J. Cronk, D. W. Cronk. Men's Woollen Socks, ribbed, J. Cronk, J. N. Smith, Woollen Stockings, D. W. Cronk, G. Ayerst. Knitted Draw- ers, home made, D. W. Cronk. Patch- work Silk, D. W. Cronk. Patchwork, cotton, S. Ball, J. N. Smith. Patch- work woollen, A. C. Wagar, Harry Charlton. White Quilted, G. Ayerst. Log Cabin Silk, G. W. Killins. Log Cabin Cotton, 8. Ball, J. N. Smith. Log Cabin, Woollen, J. N. Smith, B, Bertrum. Home Made Coverlet Cotton Knit, A. Reynolds, A. O. Wagar. Home made coverles. Tuft Cot- ton, G. Ayerst, E. Bertrum. Home made Crochet cotton, E. Bertrim, A. Reynolds, Home Made Coverlet any kind, A. Reynolds, J. Lowery, Crochet Skirt, J. Lowery, J. A. Goodfellow. Crazy Quilt Silk, A. Rey nolds, J. N. Smith; Crazy Quilt wool, J. N. Smith, o. W. Croak. Crazy Quilt cotton," H. Chariton, S. Ball. Crazy Quilt Tied, J. N. Smith, W. BE. Clow. Quilt any kind tied, W. Good- fellow, A. C. Wagar. Fine Arts. Woolen Togue, E. Bertrum. Spec of Crochet Work in Catton, G. W. Killing, A. C. Wagar. Embroidery on Cotton or Muslin, G. W. Killing, J. Lowery. "Bérlin 'Wool Work rais- ed, A. C. Wagar, B. Bertrum. Berlin Wool Work flat, A. C. Wagar, 8. Ball. Pair Work Slippers, J. Lowery, A. C. Wagar. Mottoes in Berlin Wool, J. C. Hartman, G. Ayerst. Fancy lamp Mat, E. Bertrum, Roy Wagar. Moss Work on Velvet, G. Ay- erst, J. Lowery. Fancy Whisk Hold- er, J. N. Smith, G. Ayerst. Sofa Rug, D. W. Cronk, J. Lowery. Best Sten- cilling on linen, G. W. Killins, D. W. Cronk. Collection of House flowers, A. C. Wagar, W. Goodfellow, W. Clow. Embroidery on flannel, I. M. Smith. Crazy Patch Work, J. Cronk, A. Hamilton. Painting on Silk or Satin, J.'Lowery. Painting on Vel- vet, G. W. Killing, Painting on Felt, G. Ayerst, D. We-Cronk. . Tatting of any kind, D. W. Cronk, A. C. Wagar, Collection of ladies fancy work, G. Ayerst, A. Hamilton, Pillow Shams in Braid, A. Hamilton, W. E. Clow. Pillow Shams, G. Ayerst, A. C. Wag- ar. Fancy Pin Cushion, J. C. Hart- man, D. W. Cronk. Best Drawn Work, 8S. Ball, E. Bertrum. Toilet Set. H. Charlton, G. W. Killins. Tray Cloth, G. W. Killing, , J. Lowery. Table Mat, W. J. Lyons, G. A. Smith, Aviation Cap; E. Bertrum. Painting in Water Colors, G. W, Killins. Cro- chet Purse, A. C. Wagar, L. Benn. Embroidered Dresser Scarf, J. Harris Roy Wagar. Knitted lace, silk, ., W. Cronk. Roy Wagar. Knitted, lace, cot- . W. Cronk, Sofa Cushion, A. C. Wagar, J. Lowery. hy Collection, G. W. Kil- lins, Pillow Shams finished in Chain Stiteh, G. Averst, A. Hamixos. n- tre Piece and Doylies, G. W. illias, E. Bertrum. Pierced Brass, G. W. Killips. Shadow Embroidery, W, J. Lyons, J. Lowery. Eyelet Embroigd- ery, J. Lowery, D. W. Cronk. Paint. ing on China, Joseph Harris, D. W. Cronk. Slippers Knitted or Crochet, L L. Bean, W. J. Lyons. Doll erst. ed by girl under 15 years. G. Writing b school pupil ting by common ool pupil, George A Water Colors, D. W. Cronk, fourth form, Third form, G. ; Joseph Harris. Third form, Best Centre Piece, J. C. Hartman, G. Ayerst, Knitted Doylie, J. Lowegy, Roy Wagar. : The jailer was a Jovial man, fond of a smile, and, feeling particularly THE LAFF OF A KINDLY MAN AT : AN EXD. Had Lived In Harmony With the Theme of a Grand Old Hymn--He Was 'Born at Perth Road And Had Many Frontenac Friends. The wreath of the "Grisn Reaper" has ope more flower and Johan Mil- Jeg, Delisle, Sask., has gone from us. His illness Jasting only a few days, prepared his family and many friends but ill for the going out en Wednesday, Sept. 22nd, of the life of the kindly man whom all loved, and the grief of Mrs. Miller, her two sous Clifford and Ross, and her three daughters Romena, Lillian and Viv- jan is shared in heavy measure by the sorrowing community. The funeral service was held at the Union Church, in Delislé, on Friday, September the 24th, and im apite of a steady drizzle of rain, there was hardly a family in the town and vicinity not represented. The anthem "Does Jesus Care," was sung by the choir. The hymms were "Jesus Lover of My Soul," 'Asleep In Jesus," dnd "Sun of My Soul," the last a favorite with John Miller from boyhood and the thought must have struck those who had been near to Aim that he who had passed through the Valley of the Shadow had lived in harmony with the theme of the grand old hymn and "the soft dews' had found him ready for the sweet- ness of eternal rest. Rev, J. I. Thorne, who, assistéd by Rev. W. A. Macdonell, conducted the service, took as the text of his sermon: "The Eternal God is thy ref- uge and undernedth are the everlast- ing arms," (Deut, xxxiii., 27), which, while echoing the sympathy which lay deep in the hearts of all, brought a ray of comfort when the bereaved 'ones were reminded that "God has marked each sorrowing day." Flo- ral emblems from the High School, T. R. Shepherd, A. M. Lee, the La- dies' Aid, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Don- aldson, and E. M. Fallens, combined with those of the family to make the casket beautiful W. A. Edwards, undertaker from Saskatoon, had charge of the funeral, and the re- mains were taken to their last rest- ing place in Delisle cemetery in his private ambulance car, followed by a long procession of cars and car- riages o! friends. The pallbearers were Messrs. J. Loneks,W. J. Loucks, James Gordon, R. Ramsay, R. I. Keel- er and J. I, Macphail. John Miller was' born. at Perth Road, Ontario, in 1859. It was there he spent his beyhood, and made his home until about four years ago. In 1611 he came west and settled on the farm on which he lived until death claimed him. The strong per- sonality of the man, who said Mttle but who kept within the depths of a fine manhood, a noble earnestness, a deep tenderness, and a real felfow feeling for others, touched for good each life with which he came in con- tact, and our grief is mingled with gratitude for the I Y of the plain but beautiful career of John Miller, "whose life was an inspiration, whose memory a bewediction." -- DATES OF FALL FAIRS, 1918, Issued by the Agricultural Boelet- les Branch of the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture, Toronto, J. Loc- kie Wilson, Superintendent. Demorestville .. .. .. ..Oct. 9 Madot .. .. .. .... ..Oct 6-7 "---- maefrenn Australia's Great Offer. Everyman, London. It is good to learn that the Com- monwealth Government of Australia is taking action with a view to settl- ing ex-soldiers on the land of Aus- tralia 'when the war is over. Of the total area of the Commonwealth, on- ly about half is held or occupied, and only a very small portion has been actually disposed of by the State. All that is needed to bring immense ar- €as of new country into profitable use, making home for thousands of families, seems to be the systematic construction of railways to serye the settlers, and the giving of State as. sistance and advice to enable the new settlers to acquire thé land and overcome the initial difficulties. This, we understand, is ready, and the set- tlers, too, will be at hand when Tom- my comes marching home. ands of men, at the. conclusion of the war, will not ¢caire to'return to their former indoor occupations, but, hav- ing lived 'and worked out-of-doors for a year or more, wilt seek oppor- tunities for following healthy open- air employment. is applies not only to the soldiers from the United Kingdom, but to many from the Overseas Pein ) ' The' Pull In Appointments. Halifax Chronicle. In the list o officers for the 85th Battalion of ova Scotia Highland- ers, announced on Saturday, appears {he name of Joseph , Organizer of the Conservative in Nova medical officer of the regiment, with the rank--and course, the pay -- of lientenant-colonel. The appoint. ment of Mr. Hays to this important position, in which he will have entire charge of thie health of the regiment, and the bestowal him of rank of lieutenan ane will he tonish a good many people in Nova Seotia. hat his medical qualifica- tions are we do not know. All that we do know is that he is not engag- ed in the practice of medicine, byt that, on the contrary, for 3 number of rs he has been a rie cla secretary and organizer of the Tory party in this province--and that his whole time and en: so far as the public are aware, have been employed in fighting the Liber- al party in Nova Scotia. Knew His Value. There is an illustrdtor in Chicago who a tol Been so with or- ders for work of various sorts that 'B¢ has felt obliged to enMst the-aid of collaboratus. One young artist ih whom ho , muck will week to work for LENT Ny WR Its fragrance is pleasant but the great value of Baby's Own Soap is its creamy softening lather \ Which cleanses and beautifies the skin A Baby's Own Soap Baby is not only "'k sable' suffers from chafing or other skin trot . Doctors and Nurses recommend Baby's Own Albert Soaps. Limited, Mics, Montreal : g Sold everywhere aa =y Thous- |' Scotia, who has been appointed chief | THESE HOT DAYS vs, ¥ HOT WEATHER | ou Cannot With Our Milk is thoroughly pasteurized, proper- ly cooled, and. delivered in sealed bottles. Price's Phone 845 277 PRINCESS STREET. Asean sLAA ~~ The highest awards Graphophones and Records Judges. These long possible for Columbia at the Panama World's Fair. This is our guarantee, backed by the World's evenings will he brighter and hap- pier for you with a Columbia Grafonola or a few new Records. i 88 Princess Street, Kingston. Treadgold Sporting Goods Co. ae a Gary & Practical Lerrons by Pictorial Review Home Dresr Making Prepared Especially For This Newspaper . AN INNOVATION IN VEST EFFECTS. r ~ continué popular, and. this one- frock is in brown and green trimmed with changeable taffeta. The one-plece frock has been called the first-aid to the well-dressed wo- man's wardrobe, and a conspicuous place amo for Fall. Check Price, 15 cents, ----_-- it finds mE the mode No. eM3. Stzes 32, 34, 36. 38 40, 42. 44 ana Above Patterns can be obtained from J Grand Prizes | Sat N AEA De Toscano | THANKSGIVING DAY October 11th SINGLE FIRST CLASS FARE. Going Monday October 11th Returning same date. J |FIRST CLASS FARE AND ONE THIRD |Going Saturday, Oct. 9th, to Monday, Oct. 11th. Returning until Tuesday, Oct. I2th. For full particulars apply to J. P. Hanley, Railroad and Steamship rAgent, cor. Johason and Ontario Sts. Pr i. - --_ . PAacCirFric THANKSGIVING DAY Excursion Fares Between all stations in Canada, Fort William and East. and to Sault Ste. Mare, Detroit, Mich, Buf- Yalo and Niagara Falls, N.Y Single Fare, good going Monday, October 11th, return mit Monday, ctober 11th, 1915, Minimum charge I5 cents. Fare ang Ope-Third, good going October Sth, 10th and Yith, return Umit Tuesday, Ovteber 13th, 1915 Minimum charge 25 cents. Partteullars from F Conway. A, Gity Ticket Office, corner Prine oss and Wellington streets. Phone '18%. op mn Nov. 14. A For full Information apply. to local agents or THE ALLAN LINE = A dtomobile For Hire