2 Frontenac From The Countryside rains are leaving the roads in a mud- dy condition. gun fall ploughing. Mr. and Mrs, J. Shultz, Plevna, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Derue, Jr., motored to Godfrey for last week-end. who has been confined to his bed is slowly recovering. H. Hermer, J. G. Fraser and family motored to Green Mountain, where the latter in- tend spending the greater part of the fall. 1 ed to Kingston Monday after a weeks vacation with relatives here, vince George | BHotel TORONTO In Centre of Shoring and Businass District 250 ROOMS 100 with Privats Bathe EUROPEAN PLAN Tb AINED TREATMENT T 18 ERCOME ZEALAND. Zealand, Sept. 16.--The farmers have finished cutting grain, which has proved a good crop.: On account of the wet weather, the beaver mea- dows are not finished yet. The Wo- men's Institute met at T. Garrett's Friday evening, Miss Jessie Garrett returned to her former position at Branksome Hall, Toronto, today. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Mills and fam- fly, Mrs. John Garrett and son Wil- liam, Miss Coral Code, Mrs. R. Me- Velgh and son Hector, Mrs. J. A. Conboy, F. Giddings, Mrs. M. Me- Charles and family, Miss B. Trotter at T, Barrett's. Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert McDonell have the sympathy of the community in the reported death of their son Herbert, who has given his life for King and country. Thére {18 & hope he may be living yet. -- KEELERVILLE. Sept. 19.--A number from here took in Delta fair yesterday. Farm- ers app ploughing. Both young and | old intend going to Kingston fair | next week. School is going on nice- ily under the management of Miss | Taft, with a good attendance. { Pound, the sailors' missionary re- | presentative, preached here Sunday morning. The congregation was pleased with his discourse. Miss { Mildred Anglin left for Peterboro MAY BE DED. ELL REMED' AN UND in D8 THOMAS' ECLECTRIC ol VT TY WR Feed Your Poultry Purina Chick Feed. Purina ex Chowder. Purina Scratch seed, More Eggs ani Sturdy Chicks, For Sale nd D. Couper 841-8 Princess Street. Phone 78. Candas Board License Nd grasia, Zutoo Tablets Are used by thousands of good i and cure thousands of bad headaches. : ZUTOO curesany Headache in 20 minutes. 25¢ a box, at dealers Bertha Sleeth went to Kingston to E. Codling, who has been on a three weeks' vacation, is expected back to-day. Master Ross Clark, who had the misfortune to fall off his 'bicycle and fracture his knee, ig re- covering nicely. The roads are undergoing repairs. Isaac Mellroy spent Sunday at the North Shore, Leland. Miss Pauline Anglin, of Sydenham High School, spent the week-end at 'home. A number from here attended the harvest dinner at Leland, and they did not come away disappointed, as everything was the very (best. Mushrooms are very COAL CUSTOMERS Please Notice ! plentiful. Coal Sales will be for | . Cash Only. Leeds BOOTH & CO, me Phone 133; + PINE SHADE. ~~ Sept. 16.---Threshing has started in this locality and grain is yielding good. Mrs. Donald Ferguson and niece, Mrs. {C. Armstrong, and little daughter, Crissy, have returned home after spending a week at Perth, the guests of J. R. 'McLaren, Mrs. Frederick Wyatt, of Toronto, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mar- 2 ND TRU SAAS garet Vautrim. En route home she will also visit her 'brother, Marshall TIME TABLE Vautrin, at Watertown, N.Y. Mrs. : Vautrin was a visitor in Perth. Dun- CHANGES can Ferguson is contemplating sell- ing his farm. The Card Bros. were in this locality buying extensive tracts of timber, Intending in the ' - » A Change of Time will be made on September 29th, : 3 i 1918. Information now in| near future to put in gangs of men. There ig a bright outlook for lumber on account of building being done yon a large scale all over. Visitors: Deep and daughter, Lillian, T. Gar- y rett and A. Ferguson at T. Love's. Agent's hands, , J. P. Haney, C.P. & T. A. { Lennox and Addington] Kingston, Oat. , y ! MILLHAVEN. . Sept. 18.--Two. threshing ma- 3 chine outfits, owned by Frank yield. Mr. Fraser has sold his house and lot in Millhaven to Mr. Fleming, of Amherst Island. Mr. Fraser intends moving to Ottawa. o_Loeal or The REFORD CO., Limited MeMilian and daughter, of Toronto, . General i are visiting at James Fleming's. Mr. 50 King Street East. Torente! and Mis, George Lewis, who were visiting friends at Ottawa, have re- { Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Garrett and Miller and Benjamin Galloway re- PASSENGER SERVICE © Between Harry Laidley, of Ernesttown, has turned home. r RAILWAY daughters, jIrene, Alice and Myrtle, spectively, at work in the vicin- AND GREAT BRITAIN purchased Mr. Chinery's farm, and at A. Ferguson's; Mr. and Mrs. K. ity. 'Grain is reported to be a good Money Sent by Mail or Cable intends moving in the spring. Mrs. ih YN Selby, Sept. 18.--A number from here attended Ceaterville Fair on Saturday and Picton fair on Wedness day and G."Anderson has taken charge. of the schobl here. J, Dud- geon has purchased S. Mowers' farm and 8. Mowers has purchased E. Doidge's farm. Mr. and Mrs. Rob- inson are spending a few weeks with their son onlin west... PF. L. ey spent. with friends at Bell Rock. Mr. and Mrs \H. Gar- Ny td sen tt a . :Y., on ur after a few weeks with Mrs. Williams. Mr. ang Mrs. Arnold spent Sate and Sunday with their d ; 'Weese at Centerville. sitors: and Mrs. Sheltor at M. Doig Sampson and daughter at ots, Mr. and Mrs. Bell a '8, . National Breweries Dow's and Dykes | A contingent of togethen with The farmers have be-! Charles Dunham, / Miss Rilla Gilmour return-, | last Monday to attend normal. Miss 4 attend the Collegiate Institute. Rev. | 'SAVING CHILDREN Belgian Relief is Chiefly De- voted to Debilitated infants. i - Fifty per cent. of the three million children in Belgium are to-day abso- lutely dependent, and of these ap ap- y proportion suffering from physical defécts weaknesses due to their own and parents' malnuotri- tion. To care for these unfortunates more than 160 canteens, edch of which (provides a daily meal and medical ad- vice for debilitated' children, have been opened in the larger cities of the invaded district. These canteens | | pa are stand between a great proportion of' the children of Belgium and death. They constitute, for the submormal child, almost the only hope of reach- ing normal manhood and woman- hood. Since February, 1917, the work for. debilitated children has been extended by the creation of-col- onies Children between three and twelve years of age are chosen from the canteens. and are placed for six { weeks "in these colonies, where they are carefully nourished and given ev- ery attention their undermined con- stitutions require. Every month well over five thoifsand children are taken from the alleyways and courtyards of the larger cities to the reviving air of the country This change means life to many an unfortunate child. In addition, day cures have heen es- tablished in the great centres, and at these children between two and twelve vears of age are received for thirty consecutive hours at a time These one-day outings have done al- most incredible good for numerous children This is only one of a number of charitable endeavors now heing car- ried on in Belgium, and which have for object the rescue of the unfortu- nate children of that country from the ravages of tuberculosis and other dread diseases The 'work is depen- dent npon the Belgian Relief Commis. for financial® support Contri- butions should he sent to the local committee of the Belgian Relief Fund or to the General Committee at 59 St. Peter street, Montreal, Que sibn Mr. | "EUNNESS 1 Bum He who scatters his endeavor, Is sure to make Ris life a flivver. . Nervous Trouble. The nerve system is the govern- ing system of the whole body, con- (trolling the heart, lungs, digestion .and brain; so it is not surprising that jnervous disturbances should cause acute distress. The first stages of nervous debility are noted by irrita- bility and restlessness, in which the victims seem to be oppressed by their nerves, The matter requires immedi- iable treatment will prevent a com- {plete breakdown. The victim, how- ever, need not despair for even severe nervous disorders may be cured by improving the condition of the blood. It is because Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills actually make new, rich blood that this medicine has cured extreme nervous disorders af- ter all other treatment had fajled. {The nerves thrive on the new blood imade by these pills; the appetite im- proves, digestion is better, sleep- jlessness no longer troubles the for- mer nerve shattered victim, and life generally takes on a cheerful aspect. | Every sufferer from nerve troubles, , no matter how slight, should lose no {time in giving Dr. Williams' Pink {Pills a fair trial, thus regaining itheir old-time health and comfort. You can get Dr. Willlams' Pink {Pills through any dealer in medicine, boxes for, $2.50 from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. 'OFFICIALS APATHETIC ON STREET EVILS Only Fifteen Police Women in London to nd U Preying ound Up London, Sept. 20.----The most dis- | heartening aspect of the scandal of the London streets affecting Cana- dian soldiers is the apparent official athy, Admittedly, the police women are ithe best fitted to clear the streets of these women, who aré chiefly milliners, waitresses, shop girls and servants, who have discovered an easy way to make money. x They are nearly always amenable to the police women's influence, but Commandant' Damer Dawson, the chief of the women police, savs to day they have only fifteen uniforms ed, women working in ail 'London, and all but one is being provided by private societies and individuals, Yar Office aud | the Some Office for opment unde nmen but nothiag wil he done. ment, If Canada has her military police men in London and other centres, Why not have an adequate force. The authorities should net rest céntent with the present British. official FROM DREAD DISEASE i {ate attention, for nothing but suit-' or by mail at 50 cents a box or six' G8 jg 3 } POPPE OPY i S the oldest city on the con- i tinent with the exception of ! Quebec, Montreal has many | spots of historical interest | for the tourist, Most of these are well known and are amply described in the guide-books. But there are some landmarks that are half-forgot~ ten even by the natives of the city. Among these are the two quaint towers at the entrance to the Grand Séminary of St. Sulpice on Sher- brooke street. These two towers have a remarkable history, dating back to the wild adventurous days when Montreal was a mere settles ment in an Indian-haunted forest. In those days, now over two cen- turies ago, there was a walled settle ment at this spot, and the two towers were built into the wall to form bart of the system of pmotéction against marauding Indians. Within the walls there was a colony of Jesuit mis- sionaries and a village of Indian converts, The old histories relate that from these towers the watchmen peered anxiously towards the forests by which they were surrounded, ex pecting yet dreading the approach of their dangerous and savage foes. Many years ago Mrs. Leprohon, a local poet, wroté a long poem on the towers, one verse of which reads as follows: These towers tell of a time long past, When the red man roamed o'er regions vast, And the settlers, men of bold heart and brow, Had to use the sword as well as the plough. When women (not lovelier now than then) Had to do the deeds of undaunted men, And when higher aims engrossed the heart %" Than study of passion's and toilet's art. One of the 'old towers in early { times was used as a chapel of the In- | dian mission, and the other was used | as an Indian school. In the former, | the body of a Huron Indian named Francois Thoronhiongo is buried. He was baptized by the Rev. Father Bre- beeuf, who 'was the hero of one of the most dreadful martyrdoms re- corded in Canadian hisfory. In 1644 he and Father Lalemont, both Je- suits, were tortured to death by Iro- quois with every cruelty devisable. A little to the eastward of these | towers is a tablet marking the camp {of Gen. Amhert's army at the time | when the surrender of the town marked the completion of the British conquest of Canada. At Chambly, a short distance from Montreal, is a most interesting fort. Chambly is on the Richelieu river, This river was the highway traversed by the Iroquois in their raids .on Canada. Consequently a series of forts were erected from its mouth io the head of Lake Champlain. Of these forts, the largest was the one still remaining at Chambly. It was built in 1865, and rebuilt in 1711. In the stormy times of the old regime it was always well garrisoned. At Lachine, nine miles from Mont- real, which is well known to tourists because of the Lachine Rapids, there is still remaining the building which at one time formed the headquarters of the Hudson Bay Company in Canada. It was here that Sir George Simpson, the famous explorer, lived at the time when he was governor of | Correct style worn by well dressed young men in all localities, Lace boot--medium narrow recede toe, low heel--made in black, tan or patent calf, Price, $7.00 to $10.00. Good Value and How to Get it OUR interest, as a member of the consuming public, and ours as Canada's largest manufacturers of shoes, are: really identical. They may be summed up in a 'single phrase: "Quality Shoes at Fair Prices." A fair price today is a higher price than usual, because the, cost of every item of material and labor which goes into, a pin qx of shoes has increased greatly and is still increasing. ' In order that you may continue to get quality at fair prices, we shall feature in advertisements certain specific shoes which we know will give you good value. From our knowledge and experience, we will suggest to you the best methods of buying, whether you select shoes of our manufacture or not. We ask you te-buy for service rather than merely for style; to go to a reliable dealer, and to look for the manufacturer's trade-mark on the shoes. By so doing you may be assured of good value for your money. AMES HOLDEN McCREADY.. \A "Shoemakers to the Nation" ST.JOHN When you buy Shoes look for-- MONTREAL TORONTO WINNIPEG EDMONTON VANCOUVER ~--this Trade-mark nara hg HH Livres LF 8b oth ge emit an Bl the company. By the way, he was the first man to make what is de- | soribed as the first "all-land" tour | round the world. Sir George and lady Simpson were great figures in the local life in those days. It is related that when there were balls or other social functions at night in Montreal, Sir George and Lady Simp- | son used to drive in from Lachine, | and the Bank of Montreal was kept open _until the social functions were over order that Lady Simpson might deposit her jewels in the safe of the bank before driving back to Lachine, At Ste. Anne de Bellevue, 25 miles from Montreal, is the ancient house in, which the famous Irish poet, Thomas Moore, composed, his wells; known Canadian boat song, Which reads as follows: Faintly as tolls the evening chime, Our voices keep tune and our oars { keep time, | Soon as the woods on shore look dim, | We'll sing at St. Ann's our parting | hymn, Row, bis rothers, row, the stream runs 'The Rapids are near, and the day- light's past! Why should we yet our sail unfurl? There is not a breath the blue wave } to curl! But when the wind blows off the ore, 'Oh! sweetly we'll rest our weary oar. Blow, breezes, blow, the stregm runs The' Rapids are near, and the day- lights past! ; : Utawas' tide! this trembling moon Shall see us float over thy surges soon. : Saint of this green isle, hear our prayers, Oh! grant us cool heavens and favor ing airs! sy {He breezes, blow, the stream runs {The Rapids are near, and the day- : Betts past) : i I + Qhe blood and keep it freed from the How to Recognize and Avoid Kidney or Bladder Troubl Medical Research has Arising from Congested Kidneys Can ~ be Cured if Detected in Time The Symptoms of These Afflictions Should be Understood and Kidney and Bladder complaints are among the most common afflictions that the human body is heir to. Thou- sands' of people suffer for years with pains in the back, swollen joints or difficult urination, and never once try to rid themselves of their agonies-- because they don't understand the cause, nor seat of their trouble. Perhaps the best-known diseases re- sulting from Kidney derangements are Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Inflammation of the Bladder, Stone and Gravel. These diseases are all the result of deranged kidney action, and can be cured only if the kidneys aro restored to perform their proper fune- tion of cleansing the blsod--before the trouble becomes chronie, FUNCTION, The Kidneys are classified smong the most vital organs of the body; and the importance of taking the greatest care of them--eannot be accentuated too strongly, * X If the health of the body is to be maintained, every effort must be made to keep these delicate organs in such perfect condition that they will per- form their proper function with regu- larity and ease. The duty of the Kidneys is to flter poisonous wastage that is being con- stantly thrown off by the body and and waste matter, to the uric acid and other impurities from poisons that otherwise would have late through the system again. Ip a comes--be warned, for your health is low. With some people the joints and appearance,--a gradual wasting away is noticed, the skin becomes sallow and drawn, dark circles 'begin to appear under the eyes, while deep wrinkles of ghie person is one of lifelessness, 'Proven that Diseases for it to filter through the tissues. This filtering process removes the impurities You can readily understand, them, that when for any. reason at all, the Kidneys become congested and due this congestion fail to filter the blood, trouble starts. All the been expelled from the body now re- main in the blood stream and eireu- short time these impurities lodge' in joints and muscles, setting up infection and fostering disease. Poisoning of the blood stream is the direct cause of most sWf¥ering to-day. We have studjkd the cause of these afMictions, lot 'us go further and learn how to detect them before they get a fatal grip on the system. THE SYMPTOMS. The first evidences of poison in the blood are headaches, followed by dizsi- ness, and a general feeling of lassi- tude. The affected person feels drowsy, dopy and listless. This state] is followed by the chief danger sig- nal,--that pain in the back--when it in danger. If this pain in the back is allowed to continue, Painful Urination snd Brick Dust Deposits will likely fol- ankles begin to swell, and evidences of Rheumatism are noticeable. Kidney troubles soon tell upon the mar the features, and the whole aspect depression and ' HOM ab 34 " es ones most generally noticed; there are otherf. Nature gives plenty of warn ing that she is in trouble. It iy for you to heed her signals of distress and assist her in remedying the defect. If you don't--you suffer--for kidney de- rangements soon change to chronie complaints, and ehronie complaints bring suffering untold. LAND On reading the foregoing you will readily understand that in 'order 'to relieve any kidney disease the éadse must first be removed, --that is what Gin Pills dre made £. d do. Gin Pills act dire the kid: neys to relieve ute ? cngition 'and restore them to their previous state of health. Onee-the kidneys are perform. ing their fometion properly, the bldod is purified and the infection removed by Nature itself--that is, providing you deal with the cause as soon as the symptoms appear. Don't wait and trust that time or good luck will resto your kidneys fo their former by condition. A few Gin Pills as preven: There is the point. Don't i The symptoms "stated above are the ) t 1918. Last year fall wheat averaged 20.~--An av-| twenty-one and a snd ing if | acre, "while for wheat] 190837, for | three given the