MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1920. NJIED ENGINEER OUT WITH FACTS Says the Results He Got From Tanlac Were Nothing Less Than Wonderfuj. Captain Andy Ospring, engineer on the . Pennsylvania railroad, pulling the fast train known as Key- stone Express between Terre Haute | and St. Louls, declarés that the re- sults he has received from Tanlac are. nothing less than wonderful. Captain Ospring has been engincer on the Pennsylvania railroad for the past forty years and is one of the best known and most popular men in the service of this road. His home address is 629 North Tenth street, East St. Louis. Relating his experi- ence with Tanlac to friends in Terre | Haute, a few days ago, Captain Ospring said : "Tanlac will always get a good recommendation from me for the re- sults I have received from it are | nqthing less than wonderful. Before taking this medicine I had suffered from weak stomach, loss of appetite, sluggish liver and a run-down condi- tion for several years. I could never enjoy anything to eat, suffer- ed with severe pains in my back and chest, snd was continually losing weight. . The pains in my back were #0 severe that I could hardly bend ove ouldn't even sit comfortably in ve, and invariably finished my run feeling all tired out. I had | From The | Countryside} 7 FRONTENAC v br, 080 { Sept. 10.--Many people were glad to see the rain, owing to the dry | weather. 8S. C. Bourk has sold his | house and shop t6 George Fair. The | {Bourks intend moving to Carleton | Place. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Warren | {spent Saturday and Sunday with | (friends In Westport. Patience and | Thelma Swain, Elginburg, ara at Mrs. | John Crawford's. Thomas True- | love, Bathurst, is at John Comboy's. | |James Warren is spending some time | | with Perth and Westport friends. WAGARVILLE, Sept. 6.--The farmers of this vic- { inity have finished their harvest. All | report a good crop. Many peopl¢ { from here attended the harvest home | dinner at Long Lake on Wednesday | last. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howes, who {were married on Sept. 1st, have re- | turned home after their honeymoon at Toronto and other western points A reception is being held at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1G. H. Howe's. T. Wagar is on the |sick %st. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wag- SE ---------- ee -- THE DAILY BRITISH WHIQ gotten to where I dreaded to make ar and 'W. McCumber left on Sept. my runs and had lost several trips | 6th to visit friends in U.S.A. Miss on account of feeling so bad: Edna Wagar has gone to Kingston "I had taken lots of different | to attend business college. Visitors: kinds of medicines, but all failed un- | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Acton, Kingston, til I found Tanlac. A friend of mine |at F. G. Kirkham's; Mr. and Mrs. in Terre Haute put me on to Tanlae | George Goodberry, Long Lake, at C. and that was the turning point with | Goodberry's; Mrs. A. Wagar, Echo me. Three bottles of this medicine | Lake, at Philip Wagar's; Mrs. W. D. have fixed me up in fine shape and | Black and daughter Lillian, at Geo. my weight has been increased eleven | H. Howes'; H. Leslie at Everto pounds. I have a fine appetite, don't | Cronk's; Charles Steele and Mr. nd have a pain of any kind, and feel all | Mrs. A. Steele at George Cronk's. of fifteen years younger. I make my | Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Cronk have re- trips regularly, never losing any | turned from 'Toronto exhibition. time, and come in from my runs - =r without feeling all tired out like I | used to. A medicine that will do such things is certainly worth whilz LEEDS and I will always say a good word for Tanlac." i Tanlac is sold in Kingston by A. | SE P. Chown and by the leading drug- | RIDEAU LAKE, gists in every town. --Advt. | Sept, 7.--Threshing is stHl in pro- na -- mo | gress in this community. Farmers A WEDDING AT ELGIN [say the yield is excellent. The majo- rity of the cottages on Wolfe Lake Miss Mayme - Smith Becomes the are still occupied by Americans. At wl Me ot {ohn Moria. fg. | Present a new cottage is being Jrest- gin, Sept. ~--Mr. a 8. XH. | od alon the north side. Charles Hern' have returned to Chicago. J. F. | Jones a eroine a number of his | Earl has returned home from King- | friends at a corn roast one evening | Sten General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. | recently. Masters Jack Cameron and lark Walton, Windsor, Were guests | pyorett Breen have taken up studies at Dr. D. A. Coon's. Dr. Bracken and | j, Westport high school. The child- family, Gananoque, were callers in| ren of Salem school are preparing. the village. A. L. Campbell has re-| exhibit for the school fair to be held ceived his motor hearse. Miss Biller | o¢ Fermoy, next week. The Misses ies Ha Repo waa ralarned | Fiorescs Doone sid Asma Sal | \ ' ith's Falls, spent t eek- | from the Canadian west, has secured | iokiex; Smiths Fal oe peu! lo tres Sk Soc Hono Ie Bonkgons i Jos" funl . y SOF , | visited .at the home of her brother lg Notre Dama Couvens, Kingston | Berar Ao el 0s 28 & » . | Ir 8, WwW . Miss Marion and Harold Coon have | cant visitors at 'the home of Mrs. 5. returned to Alberta College, Belle- |p Ewing. ville. "Teddie" Cramp, Merchant's| Bank, Athens, was a recent guest in | the village. Miss Nell Pinkerton and lady 'rlends, motored to Smith's Falis. Labor day. School re-opened, with Misses Singleton and Mackay in Sharge Miss Lucy Coon, R.N., New, ork, is the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Coon, En returned | FALLBROOK. from their trip to Vancouver. Mr.| Sept. 8.--The hum of the thresh- Coon was much pleased with the wes- | ing mill is heard again. Grain is re- tern provinces. Mrs. Loyd Halladay, | Ported to be an 'excellent crop. Mrs. a patient of Kingston General, is do-| James Cameron has returned from ng nicely, Dr. 8. F. Leavine spent a few days with his parents before leaving to open up practice at Merrickville. Mr. and Mrs. E. Haskins motored to Kingston. Miss Dwyre, Philipsville, has secured a school in this vicinity. Miss Woofe, Brighton, is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. H. Halladay. A pretty house wedding was sol- emnized on Sept. 1st, at the home | Of Mrs. Sarah Smith, when her niece, Majorie Smith, was united in mar- riage to John Morris, by Rev, Mr. | Keough, in the presence of immedi- ate relatives. The bride 'was becom- ingly attired in a navy blue suit. The house was prettily decorated with rink and white astors. After the wedding lunch the happy couple left for Toronto. The popularity of the couple was shown by the number of handsome gifts. Tidings From Sunbury. Sunbury, Sept. 9.-- Many of the People spent yesterday at the falr at | Inverary. Rev. Mr. Currie is holding an auction sale of furniture at the manse here on the 17th inst. Harvest- ing of grain is completed for another season and now the threshing mach- ine will soon make its annual tour of the well-filled ns which are ex- pected to turn out a good average Yield. The people are expecting to have all the farm work finished in good time to attend the Kingston fair for two or three days. It will certain- ly prove a good investment. The Mis- ses Jenkins, Kingston, came out on Wednesday to visit their aunt Miss Ella Kills, at Ida Hill. © The new blacksmith shop is being rushed to completion as fast as material for the Etructure can be secured. It will pro- bably be the most substantial duild- ing of its kind in these parts. Mr. Druce, Inverary, is now occupied in putting in the carpenter work on the windows and doors. { Montreal. Miss Moore, Toronto, visit- | ed at D. McKerracher's the week-end. | R. Balderson and Miss Curry are in | charge of Fallbrook school. Mrs. Wm. | Warrington is -visiting friends in Kingston. James Stewart left for the west last week. A number of men are employed on the good roads. The ho- liday visitors were, Malcolm Forge, Lloyd McKerracher, Dr. E. J. Wal- roth. / AT WASHBURN'S CORNERS | Big Deputation Caming to Kingston For the Fair, Washburn's Corners, Sept. 10.-- Word was received here of the ser- fous illness of T. J. Lamb, Athens. Miss Anna Stevens, Regina, called on friends here. She left on the 29th for her home in the west. News comes from the Canadian west of the safe arrival of the farm laborers and a bountiful crop. Re- port says Wellington Earl has pur- chased the fine farm near Athens, | known as the Coon Farm. Some far- mers have started fall ploughing. H. H. Arnold, Athens, left recently on a visit to friends in the Canadian west. - A miscellaneous shower was tendered recently to Mrs. Dr. J. ¥F. Harte, Athens, by her friends at the home of H. H. Arnold. Everybody is getting ready for Kingston fair, which promises to be far superior to previous years. Donald Hamblen, Brockville, visit- ed at his home here on Sunday. Our school opened with a large attend- ance of pupils with Miss M. Holling- sworth as teacher. The recent show- ers have greatly benefited the pas- tures. Farmers are busy threshing and report a fair yield. Some have been digging their potatoes and re-| port a bumper crop, especially some varieties as the Irish coblers and green mountain. James Lovern is on the sick list. _ Fire at Pittsferry. Pittsferry, Sept. 10.--On Satur- day Tast the home of Mr. and Mrs. D.-McClement, Pittsferry, was saved from being burned to the ground by the assistance of the neighbors and those who were threshing in the vicinity also some of the men. from the quarry. The fire started at about four o'clock im the afternoon. Mrs. McClement lit the fire in the kitchen to get the tea and. then returned to her work in the other part of the house. When she went again to open the kitchen door the flames met her. It is thought the stovepipes took fire. Help was quickly sume moned by telephone, while Mrs. Mec- Clement did all she could till they arrived. The men at work on Bar- clay's threshing outfit at once rush. ed to the scene in autos, They were unable to save the frame summer kitchen as it was almost burned to the ground when they arrived. Everything in it was a total loss. The ladies carried out the furniture OF TIRES, TUBES, AND ACCESSORIES Which Should Interest Every Motor Car Owner in the City We still have a few used car bargains and can give reliable purchasers the very best of terms during the next month or so. If you want your car painted, varnished, thing, we can give you the best ser vice in Kin "overhauled or any- 1 gston, Blue Garages, Liraited Al from the brick part while the men formed a bucket brigade. on the main part was a complete wreck Defore' the fire gould be checked. All the furniture was saved. The house wag insured. On Sunday a valuable horse, own- ed by Wiliam Brash, was kicked in the field and its leg broke. Dr. Bel), 's Wes summoned buj it was found chat t The roof! be killed. tended second as one man must have planted. Even bright horse would have to Much sympathy is ex- to Mr. Brash as this is the horse he has lost this year, 'Was struck with lightning. -------- & man reaps some the pessimist can see the aide of a silver deliar. passing of Richard Great- rix, which oceurred Friday morning at Belleville, the town lost ome of its oldest and much respected citi- zens. : No matter what happens you will always find plenty of people who predicted it. ¥ The man who is disliked by chil- abd dogs bas few friends. Professional or business men particularly will find the Coupe greatly to their liking. The ease with which it may be operated, the protection it offers, and the com- fort it provides under all condi- tions, are specially pleasing. More- over the cost of operation is com- paratively small. VanLuvenBros. Foot of Princess St.