VIOLENT ATTACKS OF DYSPEPSIA Suffered Tortures Until She Tried "Fruit-a-tives" St. Trax pe Marna, Jan. "After suffering for a ks Dyspepsia, 1 have been m "Fruit-a-tives." I suffered that at last I would not dare I was afraid of dying. Five years ago, I received samples of "Fruit-a tives" and after taking them I felt relief. Then I sent for three boxes and I kept improving until I was well. ) regained my lost weight--and néw I eat sleep and digest well--in a word, 7 am Jully recovered, thanks to 'Fruit-a-tives.' Muxe. CHARBONNEAU. 50e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa How You May Throw Away Your Glasses The sands really I quickly statement is made that thou- wear eyeglasses - who do need them If you a 0 these unfortinates, then ti may be ruining ou helping them Y these 'windows that 8 if the scription ve drug wto tab tle with warr Bon-Opto tah Nquid solution four times daily, a , be astonished at th who have astigmatism, eye sore eyelids, weak » ye dd the start Many that they have straln, cataract, 80 strengthe will not be sary are blind, o rly so, glasses might never have re If they had cared for time, Save your eye 1 late. Do not become tims of neglect Eyeg like egutches and every fe must be changed to fit the e ing weakened condition, » ¥ you can, like many r h e Val- Il the above iptior 3 ail, if your druggist cann A Message To Thin, Weak, Scrawny Folks An Easy Way to Gain 10 to 30 Ibs. of | Solid, Healthy, Thin, nervous, undeveloped men and women everywhere are heard to say, "lI can't understand why I do not get fat. 1 eat plenty of good, nourishing food." The reason is just this: You cannot get fat. no matter how much you eat unless your digestive organs assimilate the fat-making elements of your food instead of passing them through the body as waste. What is needed is a means of gently urging the assimilative functions of Permanent Flesh. the stomach and intestines to absord land intelligence are wanted. the oils and fats and hand them over to the blood, whére they may reach the starved, shrunken, run-down tis- sues and build them up. The thin per- son's body is like a dry sponge eager and hungry for the fatty ma- terials of which it is being deprived by the failure of the alimentary canal to take them from the food. A splendid way of working to overcome this sin- gar, Elizabethtown, a brother of de- THE DISTRICT NEWS CLIPPED FROM 1THE WHius MANY BRIGHT EXCHANGES. (n Brief Form the Events In the Country About Kingston Are Told | ~--Full of Interest to Many. Belleville Council has voted $300 to the British Red Cross Society. A, M. Paton, Lindsay, has been ap- pointed G. T. R. agent at Millbrook John Edwards, of the Customs staff at Prescott, is dead after a lin- gering illness, F. Crowter, Trenton, reports to the police that a horse has been sto- len from his premises. J. J. Duffus, Peterboro, will be one of the candidates to contest the may- or"s seat in the municipal election. Theodore Canfield, aged ninety- two years, one of Sackets Harbor's oldest residents, passed away on Sun- day. FJ. Daly, a Peterboro horseman, seriously ill in Montreal. He stepped on a nail and blood poisoning ensued. Mrs. Ellis,widow of the late Thom- as Barron Ellis, Pembroke, died on Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Wedd, Toronto. Administration of the estate of El- gin Simon Barrigar, Chicago, has been granted Frank Levi Barri- is to ceased. Mrs. J. B. Austin died in Toronto after a brief - illness Deceased, about forty-five years of age, was d daughter of. Martin Stortts, Belle- ville Cop. C. A. W. Thompson, a popu- lar police officer at Belleville, now at Barriefield, in the 33rd Battery, has been promoted to the rank of ser- nt. Major C. W. McLean, Brockville, writing home, says his detachment is loeated at St. Omar, quite close to the headquarters of General Sir John French. Henry P. Knight; Belleville, died yn Tuesday of an illness he had sul- fered five yedrs. He was a son of the late Jonathan Knight, Sidney, and born in 1841. The remains of Mrs. Louise Good- win, who died on Friday last at De- troit, were interred at Belleville. De- ceased was fifty-five years of age, and was a daughter of N. S. Demill, for- merly of Belleville. The death occurred on Monday of Mrs. Margaret Harper. She was the widow of the late William Harper, who died nine years ago. Mrs. Har- per was born in Cornwall, and lived most of her life in Brockville. On Tuesday the wedding took place n St. Peter's Church, Brockville, of two popular young people, Harry I man,. son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur In- man, 4nd Miss Winnifred E. Bacon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. (¢. Ba- con, Brockville. John S. Lewis, late of the Mont- real Star, and with the Canadian Grenadier Guards, is asking if a num- ber of Hastings county boys would not like to enlist in this regiment, where only men of good character sa * JAM SHOWER FOR SOLDIERS. Six Thousand Pints Supplied by Pe terboro Society. Peterboro, Oct. 20.--Mrs. J. C. Da- vidson was re-elected president of the Fninutes seventy-seven of the O. ] Howard was splegdid. The afternoon day but I go to see him.' Session opened with a paper, 9 Growth of Our Country," by Miss Cal Jahey. had presented "The Rural School In| got Rast City. discussion was opened by Dr. O'Con- nor, Mayor of Gananoque, Many dif-| tinguished Conduct Medal, but this ferent opinions were expressed with the result that ed $50 to the Patriotic Fund and $25 to "Teaching Children to Study," Miss Edith McCammon was a splen- ! 'News. From Eastern Ontario Points | Deseronto-. Oct. 19.--A successful dance and card party'was held in the home for- merly occupied by Mrs. E. W. Rath bun on Friday evening by the young people. A goodly sum was made for the Patriotic Woman's League. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wright return- ed home on Monday, after spending a few "ays with relatives at Weiland and Toronto. I'ke schoonsi Lizzie Metzner left here on Thurslay with lumber fa: GANANOQUE, i Oct. 20.--Willidm Albert Ormis-' ton, one of Gananoque's elderly and highly esteemed residents, passed away on 'Monday evening at the fami- ly residence, Victoria avenue in the 69th year of his age. Deceased was a brother of the late John Ormis- ton, formerly customs officer here, and of Alexander Sever- } hu al years ago he wad\incapitated for Glayton, N.Y., and thence to go to work by a paralytic stroke, against Oswego for ¢2:] for the _Ratibun {its effects, however, h fought Berole: Comjany. . ally and for several fears was able | Co mation service at r on was strick-! Christ's Church, by Besides his wid | Bishop. Mill, ow he leaves a family of grown-up congregation and dauglfters. The funeral evening the St. was held Tyendinaga, Kingston, when received. was present. 3 a Serv p Mack's tyiishop held service "| Victoria avenue, this afternoon to| Arehbishop Gauthier, Ottawa, held Christ Church Where Rev. Walter confirmation at St. Vincent de Paul (0X €onducted the funeral serice of | Church on Sunday last, the Anglican Church, after whicly | Miss Gladys Thompson, Belleville, Candnoque. Lodge, No: 114 LO.OF. spent Sunday at her home here. Miss took charge of the ceremony and Dora Gammon, Gananoque, laid their. brother's remains to' rest Sunday with her parents, Mr. in Willow Bank cemetery. Mrs. James Gammon, John Pelow, grocer, King street, A shower was given at the homo of who recéntly bought the property on Miss Jennie Cole for her cousin, Miss | the corner.of King and Charles street Helen Cole, whose marriage, takes from Tsaac Cofe, moved his grocery place on Tuesday 'evening. stock, there yesterday. The Young People's Society of the The band bazaar under the aus- Church of the Redeemer has decid- | pices of the ladies of the this town ed to work in the interest of the Wo- was continued in Turner's Hall again man's Patriotic League, and have last evening and again drew out rolled now 196 bandages. a large attendance, The Woman's Missionary Society . of the Church of the Redeemer held * CCT RED RERVIOR its annual Thanksgiving service 'in DISTINGYU ISHED SERVICE the parlor of the chureh, when G. M. |, : N Evil principal of the High School, Two Decorations For and Rev. M. Wilson, of the Presbhyte Beavis. | rian Church, Napanee, gave splendid Peterboro, Oct. 20.--The Review addresses. The parlor was beauti- | is in receipt of a letter from a wor- fully decorated with fruit, which was | respondent in London, England, who bought after the service, signs himself E. J. McCann, and who Mrs. A. G. Bogart gave an after- gays he is a major in the English noon tea on Thursday afternoon in |germy. He writes: aid-of the Ladies' Aid. "I take this means of letting the The market splendid, as all people of Peterboro know of their | ds of vegetables can be bought. | hrave boys at the front; one eapecial- | Eggs are selling at 25¢ and 30¢; but- ly, pamed R. Beavis, of your city, | ter at 2 and 30c; potatoes at $1 | whom T wish to say is the bravest | a bag. {and noblest young man I have ever | had anything to do with. .I am a| major in the 'English army, and 1} met this chap while a prisoner. He | | Sergeant R.! is Se 1 LEEDI's TEACHERS' INSTITUTE was a prisoner with me, and I miglit say he planned our escape, and now | he is in hospital, I am very sorry to! Elgin, Oect. The twenty-' gv He received his medal from the eighth annual convention. of the gine and his distinguished servive West Leeds teachers' Institute Was i, the field, and also the French Leg- held in Delta, Oct. 14th and 15th.|;., of Honor, both of which he dear- | The meeting opened Thursday with! ov oarned. I wish I were half the Inspector Johnston, B. C. Taggart nan he is, and being as I owe my | as president and Miss Carpenter as jr to him, I think it is my duty to secretary. After the reading of the 1. (ne people of his home town and appointment of €om- know what a brick he is. I should mittees, the president addressed the po very pleased if you publish this teachers. The report jeiter, The poor chap is badly A. delegate, Miss M.| wounded now, and 1 never miss a Twenty-Eighth Annual Convention Was Interesting and Instructive 20. -- E. The The writ evidently refers to 4 Sergeant . R. vis, "whose father, Alter Miss E. Jackson | george Beavis, resides at 119 James It has been offi- | cially stated from London that Ser- geant Beavis had 'received the Dis- Relation to the Patriotic Movement," is the first intimation that he had the association vot-|a146 won thé 'French decoration. Red~ "Cross. by | GENERATOR BLOWN TO PIECES. the British ~ Domestic Science Lectures WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT light ight ! (5--From a daylight factory) From the da into the day HOSE who step each morning into the Sterling Factory do not exchange the daylight of the open streets for the musty gloom of some dark corner. They come into kitchens flooded with light-- kitchens as sunny as modern construction can make them. s From this clean, bright home Sterling comes to you--a pure, finelv-flavored confection. This thought, no doubt, will reassure you in looking for thes7th point of Sterling excellence. 1--Crowded with flavor 2---Velvety bodg--NO GRIT 3--Crumble-proof 4--Sterling purity 5--From a daylight factory 6--Untouched by bands Q@ Whar 2 did and much appreciated paper. R. Strangers May Have Caused Trouble F. Fleming, Normal School Ottiwa, | At Plant. gave an excellent address on "Black- ful waste of Beth building elements and | local branch of the Red Cross Society 0 stop the leakage o ats is to try v Sargol, the famous flesh building ag t]at the annual meeting, 'when the Suitable rewards that has been so widely sold in Am in recent years. Take a little S tablet with every meal and see if cheeks don't quickly fill out and re firm, healthy flesh form over your covering each bony angle and proj ing point All good druggists have Sargol or ean get it from their whole- saler, and will refund your money if ¥OuU are nat satisfied with the gain in welght it produces as stated on the guarantee in each large package. It is inexpensive, easy to take and highiy efficient. : NOTE: --8argol is recommended only as a flesh builder and while excelieni résults In eases of mervous indi tion, etc, have been reported, care should be taken about using it unless 4 gwin of weleht is desired. DARKEN GRAY HAIR K YOUNG, PRETTY Sage Tea and Sulphur Darkens So Naturally That No- body Can Tell. Alhost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compoun- ded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray; also ends dandruff, itching scalp and stops falling hair Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesomed Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage und Sulphur Compound," you will ge arge bot- tle of this famous old recipe for about 5{ cents. Don't stay gray!' Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darkened . your hair, 8s it does it 50 naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft bsush with it and draw this through you hair, taking one small strand at 'a time; by 'morning the gray hair disappears; and after an- other application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and EIR | For information that will lead 'to ; thediscovery or whereabouts of the ' person or persons suffering from Nervous Debility, Diseases of the Mouth and Throat, Blood Poison, Skin Diseases; Bladder Troubles, - Special Ailments, and Chronic or Complicated Complaints who can- not be cured at The Ontario Medi ol Cees re 1 Correspondence invited: "I plies have been made, and a jam work of the year was reported on. Large quantities of Red Cross sup- shower realized over six thousand pints of jam and fruits for the sick and wounded soldiers. The branch has a balance of $640.30. EVAPORATOR BURNED ., No Insurance On Property Destroy- ed At Wellington. Picton, Ont., O¢t. 20.--The apple evaporator owned by L. K. Shourds, Wellington, was burned Monday night. The building and nearly al¥ the contents were a total loss, with no insurance. The evaporator was } one of the best in the distriet, having} been recently rebuilt. Prince Edward County's Help. 'Picton, Oct. 20.---D. L. Bongard, County Treasurer, will mail a cheque for $3,000 to the British Red Cross Fund, which was voted by the County Council at a recent session. This amount will be supplemented by pri- vate subscriptions and municipal grants by the yilages of Wellington and BloomfieM,; and it is expected the sum total will reach $5,000. -------- can Bancroft: Gives a Gun. Bancroft, Oct. 20.--The goal for hich the patriotic citizens of this part of North Hastings tive been striving has been reached. The ma- chine gun fund has-been swelled to the grand tofal of $1026.65. A ro- qu will be made that a plate be placed on the gun to show where it came from. Cheese Sales. Campbeliford, Oct. 19.--Some B25 white offered; all sold at 15 11-16¢. Stirling, Oct. 19.---At to-day's theese board 615 boxes were offered; all sold at 15%e. - ' St. Paschal, Que., Oct. 19.--A¢ the St. Paschal Cheese Board held to-day 160 boxes cheese sold at 15 15-32¢; 175 boxes butter sold at 32 1-18e. County Attorney. Belleville, ( 20 -William Car- new, of this city, has been appointed to the position of county attorney in place of the late Mr. Anderson. Mr. Carnew has been for some years the law partner of E. G. Porter, KC, MP. . ray Three Years In Penitentiary. Belleville, Oct. 20 --Williamy Eng- lish, who pleaded guilty to stealing ladies" clothing, was sentenced by M Masson to penitentiary for a terth of three years. --- more than ever before. "Ihe Vig of Plant} = To ne ,{ grain, which had not yet been thresh- Cardinal, Oct, 20.--The authorities board Illustration and Decoration" |are puzzled over a mysterious explo- and illustrated the beauty and addi- sion early Monday morning, in which | tion of such to the school room. ithe big electric generator at the | Prof. N. starch plant was blown to pieces. Al- E. McNeill, Queen's Uni- versity gave an address, at the ev- though the soldiers are guarding the ening session on "Madbeth."" het} The | canal,taking every precaution against Toi, teachers apprecfate McNeill strangers, it is hinted that spies may (very highly and are always delighted have been responsible. with his lectures. After short ad- A part of the six-foot drive wheel | dresses of welcome by local men, went through the ceiling, the floor |* music was tendered by the Misses above and the roof, leaving a large | Birch and Gilbert. hole. The night engineer had been | The opéning exercises, Friday mor- out of the room for fifteen minutes, | ning were conducted by Rev. Mr. and the assistant engineer was wash- | Calvert. After reports and much ing his hands in the hext room. Al discussion on "The Superannuation! piece of the generator struck him in| Scheme," Inspector Johnston point- | the foot, inflicting a severe gash. ed out the value of certificate. There! The factory had been running on are 60 per cent) first and second auxiliary power, and will be closed class -teachers In this Inspectorate---- | for some fime. Ey | R. F. Fiém- | ing illustrated and Animal Life in Representation] and Design," and the teachers learn-| ed much to assist in the teaching. of} Art. "The Psychology of » Work," by J. M. Somerville many useful points. With the singing of the National! Anthem the convention closed. } i Farmer Lost Crop. 2 | Smith's Falls, Oct. 19. Simpson, a farmer living in North | Elmsley, was awakened at four | o'clock in the morning to find his barns and outbuildings-on fire. ' The flames hac made such headway that | all that could be done to save the ' buildings was of no avail, and they | were burned to the ground. The barns were filled with this season's , and unfortunately nothing could saved. The fire is a mystery. oN Proceeds to Red Cross. Kemptrille, Oct. 20. -- Five hun- | Imperial Underwear The Sterling Gum Company of Canada, Limited Sterling Gum TheZ-point gum Made in Canada . Jor the discovery of the 7th point will be offered later 43d. 6 [ Students'and Citizens ] We have a variety of Desk, Tal Lamps, from $2.00 up. Also a stoek of Heaters to make your room cozy and warm. Home Lighting our Specialty. H.W. NEWMAN ELECTRIC C0. Phone 441. : 79 Princess Street. Cr OUR FRESH GROUND COF- FEE AT 40¢. CAN'T BE BEAT. Try _a sample order and be convinced. NOLAN'S GROCERY, Princess Phone 720. Prompt Delivery | le, and Piano dred and fifty-one cheese were pre- sented at Kemptville cheese board Friday last, all selling at the advance | price of 15 3c per Ib. Alf the mem- bers 'of the board and the cheese buyers were present. At the meet- ing it 'was decided by the Patriotic League that each factory would give one day's make, or the equivalent in money to the Canadian Red Cross So- exacting men. quality fit and finish. a irements of the most The result of nearly 35 vears' éxperience in producing garments of v Made to meet the requ : a A #130" Nordheimer Mano, slightly used, for $335. Terms $15 cash and $8 per month. ~ to ciety. The day decided on for this contribution was October 22nd. { an i : § v Wilfrid Throop Wounded. Cobourg, Qect. 20.---Official 'word was received here that Private Wil- frid Throop was wounded in action in France. This is the first casual; ty reported so far among the boys, from Cobourg who went to France a "MADE i ¥ 4 Mines revenue for the year will be ( The Ontario Lands, Forests and): IN KINGSTON" Handsome Walnut 2 i (ased Doherty Organ, 5 1-2 octaves, 12 stops. In exeellent con- dition; $67. Terms $10 cash and $5 per month. 121 Princess Street. M. 8. Grace, Mgr.