a ---------- | woop 12 STOPPED HER HEADACHES Years Of Suffering Ended By "Fruit-a-tives" 112 Hazzx Sr., Sr. Jomux, N. B. "It is with pleasure that I write to tell you of the great benefit I received from the use of your medicine "Fruil-a-tives", made from [ruil Juices. I was a great smffever for many years from Nervous /Headcches and Constipation. 1 tried everything, consulted doctors; but nothing seemed to help me umtil I tried "Fruit-a-tives", After taking several boxes, I was completely relieved of these troubles and have been unusually well ever since". Miss ANNIE WARD. 50¢. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottaws, ---- MATTRESSES Don't throw away your o.8 Mattresses. We renovate all kinds and make them as good as new. Get our prices. 17 BALACLAVA STREET Phone 2100w Frontenac Mattress Co | ~--r---- New Goods to Hand --Goodwillies' Jams and Jellies --Wagstafl"s Jams and Jellies. ~Walsh's Jams and Jellies. --Heinz 37 Variety Goods. < w=l0es' Pickles and Relishes. --at the-- Unique Grocery 490 and 492 Princess Street Phone 530. SPECIAL PRICES FOR SATUR- DAY AND NEXT WEEK Cholce Sale Pork ....35c. per Ib. Cholce Lamb Chops Choice Pork Chops Ohelce Steak. All Kinds of Smoked Meats at lowest priceg at QUICK'S "WESTERN MEAT MARKET 113 CLERGY STREET ADRESS AGENCY FOR ALL STEAMSHIP LINES / For information and ratés apply te 4. P. Hanley, C. P. & T. A, GQ. T. Rall way, Kingston, Ontarie. Sawed in Stove Lengths BOOTH & CO., Foot. West Street Phone 133 Kingston Cement Products F. Makers of Hollow Proof Cement Blotks, Sills, Lintles, and Drain Tile, - also Grave Vaults. And all kinds of Ornamental _ Cement work. Damp- Patrick PHONE 730W. Mgr, H. F. NORMAN #8 the time to get your lawn mower ready. Don't wait un- til the grass is ahead of YOU." All makes repaired and sharpened promptly. J. M. PATRICK 140 SYDENHAM ST. Fhons 20563. i} stands to-day. jiyear was no exception to the rule. POSTHASTER FIFTY YEARS Long Service of Robert Ten=- nant--Mallorytown's New { Consolidated School. F OBERT TENNANT Recently when a representative of the Whig paid a visit to the village | of Mallorytown, he had the pleasure of meeting one of its oldest residents | in the person of Robert Tennant, who has been postmaster of that village for nearly half a century. Mr. Ten- nant, who on April 17th next will be | | eighty-five years of age, was born in | Caintown, the same township in | which he resides at the present time. { His father, who was a Scotchman, | was a tailor by trade. | On February 6th next, Mr. Ten- nant will complete fifty years of ser- vice as village postmaster, Three years of this time he acted forthe late Frederick Lee. He was appoint ed to office by the late Sir John A. Macdonald. Seventeen years ago the post office was broken into, the safe blown to pieces, and a quantity of money was taken. Fifty dollars be- longed to the Chosen Friends, fifty dollars of his own money and fifty dollars in .a registered letter, were stolen on thig occasion. For years Mr. Tennant has been a member of the Masonic Lodge, No. 242 Mallorytown, and also ofhe of the THE (town, N.Y., are renewing acquain- itances here. Charles Baker left on | Thursday for the Grand Summary, Montreal. Mrs. James O'Reilly spent a few days last week at her home in Enterprise. Mrs. Buck, Sydenham. is visiting her niece, Mrs. Richard '|McReady. Christie's Lake News. Christie's Laka, Sept. 16.--Mr. and Mrs. George Took are occuping Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Suckling's bungalow for a fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. Hope, Perth, manager of the bank, are oc- cupying Mrs. Felix Shaw's bungalow for a fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. Ed- wards, London, are at the. Club House. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Taylor, are at Maybell Point. Charles K. Morse is still at Lake View. May Bell Marks, Red Cedar Villa, will be very busy this winter conducting dramatic school and putting on am- ateur performances for charitable purposes. The Arlie Marks Company will play the Kingston fair and May- Bell Marks will attend this fair. A number of rented cottages are oc- cupied by fishing parties principally C.P.R. officials. September has prov- ed to be the best fishing month of the season, and R. W. Marks has rented several cottages to fishing parties for September, 1921. Police detectives of Canada and United States have been circularized to be on the look-out for one, Fred {L. Davis, who Friday night was in- dicted by a coroner's jury at To- ironto of a most fiendishly strange murder. Following many preliminary meet- ings and a mass meeting of welcome {In Massey Hall, Toronto, Friday, the ninth congress of the Chambers of {Commerce of the Empire opened its | business sessions Saturday morning in convocation hall of Toronto Univer- sity. Lord Desborough presided. "old timers" in the Chosen Friends. He is one of a family of nine boys. | His oldest brother David, who died at the age of eighty-eight, never miss- | |ed a meal, and never had cause to | have a doctor to treat him during his | | entire life, Three brothers, Christo- { pher, Derrick and James, who reside | Mrs. J. M. Ferguson, Mallorytown, is a sister. His children are Mack Ten- nant at home, Mrs. Dixon, Winnipeg, and 'Mrs. Kelly at home. He has four grand children and one great-grand- chlid.. His neices, Viva J. 'Dixon, Winnipeg, Mrs. Clifford Taite, Winni- peg, Mra. C. Jack, Lansdowne, and | Mrs. W, S. Hust, Mallorytown No. 2. | Although in advanced years, with | the exception of being somewhat lame | as the result of a fall which he re-| ceived some twenty years ago, Mr. | Tennant is in good health. | A sign that Mallorytown 1s pro- | gressing is shown in the fact that a new consolidated school is now in the course of construction at a cost of about forty thousand dollars. For years there has been a feeling that such a school was needed, but it was only this spring that the building was started. The building, which is made of concrete and brick, will have four class rooms as well as rooms on the first floor or basement, which can be used for many pur- poses. One reason for a consolidat- ed school in this section is that the children who for years have been compelled to go to outside points after going as far as the entrance class, will now be allowed to con- tinue high school work in this new building. The board hag been for- tunate in securing an excellent prin- cipal in the person of Mr. Beach, It is stated that the building of this school will mean that three of the smaller schools will close. Many of the farmers living in and about Mallorytown have beep busy for some time in working on the new provincial highway which passes close to 'the village. Recently when the Whig man passed along where these men were working, it was amusing to hear them tell about the moving back of the farmers' fence to make way for the great highway, One farmer, who thought that the government was not justified in mak- ing him move back his fence, went to Brockville to consult a lawyer, but it is not known what advice he re- ceived, His nearby neighbor was surprised when the fence was moved back, to find that the pump which supplied water for the home was on the outside of the fence. M. C. Trickey, who has recently retired after an active life on the farm, was successful this year in raising some excellent tomatoes. One tomatoe which he showed the Whig man weighed two pounds, while a second one went two ounces short of the first one. Mrs. Julian Warren, wife of the late Joseph Warren, who is eighty- four years of age, is another of the old residents. Cherry White, who for yeafs carried on a blacksmith business, is one of the old timers. Mallorytown is fortunate in being located on the main line of the Grand Trunk railroad, which means that its people are able to get service going east and west at all hours of the day and night. -- WOLFE ISLAND FAIR. ; Promises to be a Fine Event Next Week. Wolfe Island, Sept. 16. -- The island's anual fair takes place next week. The management is sparing no time to make it a success. George Rattan, its genial secretary, has at Ithis early date booked many entries. Everything points to the exhibition this year outrivalling former events. Bushell, the "booster" of the King- ston Industrial exhibition, is desirous of the support of islanders for by his untiring zeal he has built up the Kingston exhibition \ to ' where it Cape Vincent's annual fair always takes a large quota from here. This McDonald Bros, who purchased Long Point recently, have secured one hundred sheep from Samuel Me- Glynn at ten dollars each. at Caintown, are still hale and hearty. |" qr. and Mra. Samual Payne. Watan) New Cars for Old For appearance and long-wearing qualities you'll find it best to use RAMSAY'S Automobile Enamels "Ask Your Dealer" New Shoes for Fall Our new Shoes for Fall are a picture of smartness and style. They have a snappy exclusiveness that proclaims their high class at once. They are made for comfort and service and our prices are as low as the good quality of the Shoes will allow. Come in and let us show you "SHOES THAT SATISFY" The Victory Shoe Store Corner Princess and Clergy. Phone 480, | > EE ---------------------------- THE FORD MONDAY, SEPTEMEER 20, 1920. CT ------------------ - COUPE 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.