15, MONDAY, -- | EMPIRE | GROCERY | | High Grade Groceries, Fruts Vegetables, Cooked and Meats, and Uncooked 820 King St. Phone 349 License No. S-27445% LEWISORR | FOR SALE Raglan Road, 98 with barn--8$800.00, Lot on feet front W. H. GODWIN & SON Real Estate & Insurance . 89 Brock St. We have a supply of cut hard wood and kindling. J. Sowards Coal Co. ty Lake Ontario Trout and Whitefish, Fresh' Sea: Salmon, Had- dock, Halibut and Cod. DOMINION FISH C0. Canada Foou Board License No: §-dude G. WASHINGTON + made in the cup at the -table All size cans in stock. Prompt Delivery. D. COUPER $1.4 Princess street Phone Ta re A A lt A ms | Do It Now Send us your hair or felt mattress to be renovated and recov- ered. : Feather beds and plliowy thoroughly sterilised and made into mattresses at moders cost. Call or phone. Kingston Mattress Company S56 Princess street. Phone $o3w, =m pg -- | | - | COES 25 MILES FOR MORE TANLAC Farmer Says It Restored Wifes Health After He Had Spent Hundreds In Vain. sir, it is twenty-five er to where I live, and I car distance just to get so sald W. M, Nance, a and prosperous farmer Ww t Irricana, Alberta, Canada "the Liggett-Findlay Drug in Calgary, the jother day. 1 just ought tb see the l'anlac has bréught my ntinued Mr. Nance, "and I have been feeling m If, so 1 thought about g I cou way wile €'s trouble was of and during that eds of dollars trying to 18 thot would help her. that much money She had a bad case of , and everything she gas th form so 1 i get a" 0 nervous : couldn't sleep at flered from head- she would get couldn't stand on t kept getting worse ime until she was, just past ing altogether "Well, I noticed that Tanlac was highly recommended for that kind of so I bought & bottle of it commenced taking it. In all nything to wife improved af- taking Tan! ed at least ff d is as well ; ever was in her 8 a fine appetite, and eats she want he nev ate woul that she vada go as she r housework now, and it does- seem to tire her a particle. Now, t is what Tanlac did for my wife and when I commenced to g0 down hill a short time ago. Tanlac was the first thing I thought about, seeing what it did for my wife, I sure that it 4 | feet. Yes, sir, Tanlaé is a real medi: { cifie 'and you may count on me to good word for it every chance aft anlae- is sola in Kingston 5y. A Chown, in Plevna by Gilbert Ostler, in Battersea by C. 8. Clark In Fernleigh by Ervin Martin, in Ar- dock hy "M. J -Scilllion, in Sharsbot Lake by W. Y. Cannon --Advt. rt r---------- A ty in Pleasant Valley Crop Report. Pleasant Valley, Sept. 10.-- Hay was above average and of excellent quality Fall wheat is good, bat small acreage. Oats are about forty per cent. and in many cases were drowned out. Barley only average, thirty-three per cent. A small acre- age of peas, millet, ete, yielded a fair crop. Buckwheat promises well, but is late in ripening and will need a week more of favorable weather for a good yield. There is a large acre- age. Fodder corn is only fair and there is a large acreage of this also! | owing to the very backward spring Season. Late potatoes are reported good, also other root crops and gard- ens. Very little fruit is Brown here, Orchards are dying and the setting of new trees has proved unsuccessful, Small world fruits yielded well, ---- William Bailey, Route 2, Bloom- field, has in his pPossession-a coin dated 1320, apparently a piece of Irish money, about tha size of the Canadian cent. On one side is ga harp and on the other a lady's head, apparently a person of distinction, The coin was found on the Joshua | McFaul farm, near Wellington. Dr. Kindred, Tweed, was fined $10 and costs for speeding. . He has ap- pealed. . Pay as you go. even it you 80 slower than you wish. i. have to -- ETT HERE'S an unusual tasti- I ness about the cake we bake that will please you and your family and your guests. The butter, eggs and milk as' well as the fruity flav- oring used in our pastry guar- antee the pure wholesomeness of our baking products. LLACKIES BAKERY HOME MADE ATES The Cash Store Specials For This Week: resh Lettuce, Beets, On- fons, Cucumbers and Vege- tables, ete. Fresh Fruits arriving daily-- Red Currants, Raspberries, Peaches, Bananas, Gooseberries and Pears. : Watermelon, whole, or by the slice. . Cholce fresh Butter 50 to 550 | The United Grocery 188 Princess Si. ere IS a Diff erence nd after | itl soon put me on my TH | reas 4 iF'rom the Countrysiae |: ' | Frontenac SNOW ROAD 11 Inspector M. R. Reid the school on Monday after- 3 left a favorable report J Erwin, of Toronto, spent the week-end at his home here. Mr. and | Mrs sph Hughes, of Tweed, ave | the. guests of Mrs. David Amell. The | W. M. 8B. packed their annual box at | the. home of Mrs. James Millar, on September 6th Mrs. James Demp- sey spent a few days with friends i Trenton. Miss Myrtle cndsfgore of | { Kingston, called on friends @ere on | Saturday. Mrs, Thomas H Millar ¢ is visiting in Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. | Brown returned to Calabogie on | : =| | | hd | | | Jo TWednesduy, utter spending Yhe 50 mer here. Miss Bertha Wood and | Mr. and Mrs. Tehan, spent. Tuesday | at Mrs. Steele's, Mississippi. The | | many friends of Mrs. King are glad | to hear that she is recovering. { HOLLEFORD. Sept. 10.--Threshi mented. Bchool i orably, with ¥ I Holleford pop: 5 | two, a daughter born te Mr { Fred Babcock on September 1st, and | a son to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Babcock, | on Sept. 7th. Miss Edna Carslake | ! | { as: teacher increased by and Mrs went to Kingston ¢ Friday for eye treatment Mrs. Reynolds of Verona, 1 , Just returned from c cent gues John Gregory's 5 Edna > cock of Belrock, iting relative here. Mrs. H ry poor health. ington, is with Ray Babcock Luvan is Mrs. L.. Hogan, Martin has bee Mrs. Ross Vanluvan. PLEASANT VALLEY. Sept. 10 chool is progressing under the "effici management of .the former teacher, Miss Alice Giles odfrey Tes er and pupils are busy preparing for the school fair. A number dre attending the camp meeat- ings at Harrowsmith. Little Floyd Hughes, who was severely injured by falling some time ago, was removed from the General Hospital to: his home. on Saturday Mrs. "Card and daughters; alse Miss Juanita Baud- er, Verona, were guests of Mr and Mrs. G. C. Ashley Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Kerr, were guests at Edgar Hugh- es'. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Elderbeck who spent the past few days with friends at Campbellford, have return- ed. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Kerr visited at Thomas Bradford's recently. Mrs. { H. W. Larry and son Oswald, return- ed to their home in Trenton. Mrs Watts, Ottawa, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. H. H. Watson. J. H. | Watson and Miss Pearl McKemer, i Verona, were quietly married in the | city today. MOUNTAIN GROVE. Sept. 10.<~The fifth annual school was a big crowd to view the child- 5 work. Owing fo the dry sum- I the exhibits of vegeta and flowers were not as large as in oth- er years. The hall looked, very nice, and a goodly number of prizes were carried off by the children Only four schools were represented in the parade as some schools have not se cured their teachers yet. No.l Un- ion took first prize, No. 12 2nd, and No, 1 Olden 3rd. A number from here attended the Toronto Exhibi- tion. Bruce McDonald has rented rooms from Mrs. J. Drake and is moving this week. Master Kenneth Thompson has returned home after spending the holidays with his sister, irs. R. Slesth, Battersea. On. Sun- ay morning, Sept. 7th, there passed to rest one of the oid pioneers of Olden in the person of Robert Flynn. The funeral was held on Tuesday 10.30 am. to x Mrs. J. H. Drake is spending a few days at A. Miller's, Keunebe. Corn cutting and filling silos, is tas order of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood and son of Fernliegh visited Mrs. J. Dfake on Tuesday. R. P. Hawley is in the Mowat Hospitel, Kingston, for treatment. re Sept. 13 of the day i nity; farmers are in the majority o cases, report- Ing bumper crops. Mrs. J. Mcllroy ind family have returned from Wa- tertown, again after spending the past two months at Vancouver ind other Wes- térn parts. The steamer J. N. Ran- dall is unloading a cargo of hard 1 for Charles Hartley. Capt. and Harry F.°Randall have returned spending a week at Niagara alls. and Toronto exhibition. G. M Hulbu inflammation of the eyes, but is re- covering. "Miss Mildred V. Moulton and Hiram Davidson were married at the Olivet church on Wednesday afternoon. Miss Ella Gilbert returned home last week after an absence of two months; also Miss Gwen man, our popular junior room teach- er. [Lenox and Addington] NEWBURGH, Sept. 12.--Mrs. Charles Carter was taken to the Kingston General Hos- pital on Sunday for an operation for appendicitis. She is doing. well at the time of writing. A large num- ber from here are arranging to at tend the Kingston Fall Fair, begin ning Sept. 22nd. Mrs. J. Gehan spent the week in Kingston with her aunt, who is in the Hotel Dieu for treat. ment, Dr. Joseph Gandier and wife and family, of Clinton, spent a few days with his parents here. Roy fair was held here on the 9th. There CROPS I PRINCE EDWARD OATS AND PEAS A FAILURE, | WHEAT POOR. Lots of Corn and Buckwheat -- All | the Land' In Prince Edward Coun- ty Is Not Deep and Fertile. (Special to The Whig) . Salem, Sept. 13.-- 'White the year| 1319 cannot be calleq a failure from the Prince Edward ounty farmer's standpeint, because this county has never known a failure, still it is one, of the "off" years. The heavy spring | rains, made it impossible to get the grain sown in a good seed bed, and, | as a result, oats and peas are almost a failure, with barley and wheat! poor. Farmers who were lucky en- ough to have fall grain sown got a good yield. But because of the poor | spring conditions a large acreage was | held over for corn and buckwheat | and a drive through this county dur-| ing the past three weeks was certain- ly one of pleasure, for as far as the eye could see the landscape was dott- ed with white.fields of buckwheat and green fields of corn in rank lux- uriant growth. The sudden drop in cheese prices caused much dissatisfaction. Farm- ers know that the price was abnor- mally high, but so is the cost of boots, harness, clothing, etc., which the far- mer has to buy the same as the ur- ban dweller. We farmers have seen prices go as high as we ever want to see them go; we do not want more than is coming to us, but if prices are to be fixed on one nécessity, let them be fixed on all. However it is always "wise" to begin on the farmer first. He may do a lot of kicking, but when it comes election me he is generally fool enough to vote for his party no matter how he is used. But the far- mer may yet be like the proverbial worm,--he may turn. Prince Edward County has been boosted so much in the press as the "garden of Ontario" that a wrong impression has gone abroad of the | Samson has a new Chevrolet car. value of land here. While it is true that some sections are so deep and fertile as to be second to none in the country there are some areas which are only average. As a result some strangers have come into the county ind paid enormous prices for farms when, undoubtedly, they could have done better in the' counties from which they came. However, we sre glad to welcome good settlers here, dénd many have purchased farms dur- ing the last three years. * Those who are fortunate enoug to have clover fields this year are certainly in clover. Adelbert Roblin drew the alsike seed threshed from ten acres of land to Belleville in one load and received a cheque for over $1,400. . Sometimes the letters written by correspondents about conditions they know nothing about are amusing, if it were not for the fact that they are misleading to a large number of rea- ders who, like themselves, are not informeéd on the subject discussed. Some time ago a letter appeared in your columns and the writer said that farmers were getting wise like the manufacturers, ste, and that they cut down production to Boost prices. Now to any one who knows the hours farmers are engaged in their work (from 5 e.m., t0 7 pam. and many farmers 'work two hours later than this), this is absurd. There is no oc- cupation whose followers work as long hours as the farmer, and they are not doing it just for fun, but many of them of necessity. I know of farmers who 'will not be able to pay rent taxes, etc., and meet other ob- ligations, because this is a poor year. There is a class in the city who think that, because retail prices are high, and that because farmers stuff "grows", we are gross profiteers as the hide combine which was ac- cused of clearing up $100,000,000 during the past six weeks. Let me tell you of a conversation which I overheard on the train, as I was going to Bancroft a little town in North Hastings a few weeks ago. A young store keeper was telling of a trip his father took to a city be- . Mrs. T. Young is home| t has had a serious attack of! Cole-| E DAILY BRITISH WHIG a tween Ki chase saler in a resident basement i e tiree 5 Loe, told what the goods we three years ago, and the enormo ho cities could ta an basements of even sr In their cities they would ished. . Again, T was showing a resider Oshawa some, calves we were ping next day, and he gasped w told him the price. He said, "w farmers are rolling in 'wealt had been a farmer himself ti was forty wears old, so I said, * are you going to come back on t farm and && rieh?" "Oh!" he sa "you will never see.me back 'on he] Years bh Ke be, aston- the Methodist-churchif farm egatn, I would not return "for! anything'. His reason wasobvious. He | liked the eight and nine hour day town better than the twelye and teen hour day of the farmer wi chances of failure, as well as The majority of city minded, and do nc mer his success t a class who woul '"'hewers of : ter" for the urban poj { used to be. But those | the day of the ib war-parties--g We farmers { do to inerea i enormous nati tions will have can afford to h | never be incres do not city can pay much farmer, and the ¥s lived in t! £0 to penitentiar farm So if th it profitable for a laborgrs already livin distrlet at good wages facing the nations w at war and are in debt many bill of dollars. e | | for 1 i Died at Colebrook. MFE Nancy N. Purcell | ty-five years, wife of He cell, died on September old Home near Colebrook peel hag been in poor health time and a grea cell was a daugh er of th Brown, Moscow, dnd Ii |in the township of r leaves a husband, to whom married about fifty-three ye two sons, Reuben, Evesham, and Edward, Colebrook. There dlso four sisters apd two broth ing. Her sister-in-law, M Brown, along with the fam y with her when the end came. The funeral was held at her old home ,.on Sept. 11th, and thence to Friends Cemetery, near Moscow, A quiet wedding took place at the home of Mrs. Absolom Gibson, Pe on Sept. 6th, . when her third daugh- ter, Edith Mary, was united in mar- riage to George E. Code, one of the popular young men. Miss Timm, Westmeath, has been engaged as scie teacher in the Newburgh High School, and assum- ed her duties. Nothing Like It For Bronchitis And Weak Throat Remarkable Cures in the Worst Cases Reported Daily CURES WITHOUT USING DRUGS Pine Mouldings DOORS, SASH, FRAMES, TRY -- Allan's Lumber Yard Victoria Street - -Phone 1042 + Drink Charm Black Tea - : + ~--3old-in-Parckages Only' GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, Limited - Gage's Cash Grocery Cor.Gore and Wellington Sts. SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY GOO Iba. fresh Rollet Oats Hobin Hoe Outs, large package Quaker «is, jarge package Ville 5 Oats, iarge package . ¢ Nuts, per package Shredded Wheat, per package Flakes, 2 packages Be. 82. 32e. 32, 14e, de, 26e. 4 Ibs. for "Corn PHONE 248, PROMPT DELIVERY, Doctors now advocate an entirely new method for treating bronghitis | and irritable throat. Stomach dos- ing is no. longer necessary. V The most approved treatment! consists of a healing vapor resem- bling the pure air of the Adiron- | dacks. | This soothing vapqr is germ-destyoying substa the same time is:a pow ing agent. It is sent to the bron-| chial tubes and lungs through a | skillfully devised inhaler that be carried in the vest pocket 8 pliclty itself is the keynote of t splendid treatment. , CATARRHOZONE is the name of | this wonderful invention that is daily | curing chronic cases of weak throat, | bronchitis and catarrh. Every breath | through the inhaler is laden with sqothing, healing substances thar} destroy all diseased conditions in the | breathing organs. It can't fail to cure | because it sees where the trouble | really exists, and doesn't attemnt to cure an illness in the ghead or throat | by means of medicine¥taken in he | stomach, Catarrhozone is a direct, | breathable, scientific care. re is no sufferer from a grip- py cold .or any winter ill, that won't | find a cure in Catarrhozone, which is | employed by physicians, ministers, lawyers and public men throughout many foreign lands. Large size lasts | two months and cost $1.00 and is | guaranteed; small size Hie, sample | size 25¢; all storekeepers and drug- | gists. { full of and at ul heal-| Ss his ICE CREAM SERVE IT FOR 01 NCHEONS, DINNERS AND SUPPERS ery used in making our Ite Cream-- nothing. but pure cream used. delivery city. Superior Ice Cream Parlor 204 Princess St. : Phone 648 McLaughlin's Old, Stand | to all parts of the THE SMILE OF {ANTICIPATION that will inevitably irradiate your countenance when the food is placed before you - will grow into a broader one of satjsfattion after you have finished your meal here Come and test the for yourself. You'll ¥ want to repeat the 222 Princess street, Twe Users Above Opera House Poter Lee. Prop. \ EO RELIABILITY. On schedule the minute, on the job all the time and at a low cost of operation. VER HEAR OF A REO stopping save on the' initiative of the driv- er? The Reo is as reliable as the sun in its orbit. ; a ¢ ; VER SIZE BEARINGS. Which means being capable on occasion, of carrying twice, yes, three times its rated load, without danger of a breakdown. Boyd's 129 Brock Street | Fa Garage, ~~ n, BRINGING UP FATHER - 1 SAW MONAHAN WITH A BLACK COAT WELL 'FOR ¢O0ONESS SAKE - [VE GOT ON A BLACK 3 I KNOW 1T-