MONDAY, SEPT, 20, 1021. H. APPLETON Announces the opening of a new Plumbing and Heating Establishment a 417 PRINCESS STREET--0 PPOSITE ANDERSON BROS. Prices on contractirig and all kinds of jcb work furnished. Give us a ) call. Phone 878w, Se ------ EG FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1 LAWSON & COLLINS _.Btofs, Wellington and Brock-.. Conse ryatiries, Nights and Sungays, phone 770 6% Centre, Phone 1174J.° Phone 6687 " Funers) Design 'Wedding Bouquets, Cut Flowers and Plants. "WE ARE GROWE! RS" et Net rt esi FOR/ SALE sOLID BRICK HOUSE--7 rooms, electric lights, hot water heating, bath and toilet, new garage, Price $4,000. | members were chosen to act on the gas, This | assistant Norman Morden. also house is in excellent condition. M. B. TRUMPOUR 1113% BROCK STREET PHONE 704 or 1461w. ATTENTION! CAR OWNERS We have Five 2-Year Guarantee Batteries at real bargain prices. Call and let us fit you up. One 6-Volt 100 amp., regu- lar price $47.00; Sale Price $37.00. Two 6-Volt 8 Amp., regu- i lar price $43.00; Sale Price $84.00. Two 6-Volt 100 Amp., | regular $46.00; Sale Price $36.00. . Burke Electric Company 74 PRINCESS STREET - - PHONE 423. A FARMERS OPPORTUNITY You now have a little money saved from a few prosperous ears and opportunity is knocking at Tour door in the form of fais -grade government bonds of a yleld not seen before in gen- erations. Are you going to stop where you are after making a little profit and leave your savings lying in an unproductive sav- ings account or in a doubtful mortgage. It is high time you got seriously down to business and got your money invested in the finest securities in Canada that will pay you over ¢%, and that are always readily saleable in case you wish to realize at any time. It's up to you to see that you are getting what money is worth 9-day as such offerings as Canadian Provincial Bonds will not be befere you at such interest rates much longer. Write or call for particulars. Bongard, Ryerson & Co. "ihe Home of Good Investments." 287 BAGOT STREKT. 85 Bay Street, Toronto. PHONE 1728. % OWN LIFE Should you be earning more money ? Wishing and waiting will not bring the large rewards which the capable man may earn. Why remain in an underpaid positionif natural talent beckons you to greater rewards elsewhere ? Inthe field of "salesmanship the capable mans. may stake out a rich claim. , Field wogk forthe anc any offers to the #8eimah abundant opportunity and excellent remuneration. We invife your examination of our new agency contract which is second to none in liberality. Write to" us today for full parficulars. All inquiries | treated in" strict confidence. CROWN LIFE INSURANCE CO., - TORONTO, 92 | Mrs. Ing, which elected their local officers | as follows: | 1st vice-president, J. A. Shurie; | tives from polling sub-division No. | man Burlingham, After the election {.ed by | sey. | Hillier. While unloading cans at the | factory, =I. H. HORSEY ORGANIZES "The Liberals at W at Wellington--| George Smith, Hillier, Severely Injured. We sey, llington, 'Sept. 33H. H, Hor- | Libera] candidate for the federal house, had a meeting in the Masonic hall on Friday night last. The wo- wen Eiberdls of Wellington held an organization meeting also on Friday night last and formed their own as- sociation. The following officers and executive committee: President, Mrs. Sauger Harris; 1st vice-president, Vanderwater; 2nd vice- presi- dent, Mrs. W, Thomas; secretary- treasurer, Mrs. Arthur Thompson; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. After the women had finish the business of their organization D. 8. Ainsworth was elected chairman for the men's meet- President, E. McFaul; 2nd vice-president, W. W. Fitzgerald; secretarf treasurer, D. Lyons. Re- presentatives from polling sub-divis- fon No, 1, A. A. Morden, Frank Har- ris, Ferdinand Murphy; representa- 2, Gregg Haight, Charles Greer, Fre- of officers the gathering was address- S. Edgar Mastin, Bloomfield, and the Liberal candidate, Mr. Hor- W. G. Neill, Toronto, was the guest of L. K, Shourds this week. A serious aecident occurred near Morden's canning factory on Satur- day afternoon last to George Smith, some of the cans fell from the waggon, which frightened the horses and they took flight up the railroad track, throwing Mr. Smith out the waggon and passing over him, breaking three of his ribs and bruis- ing his back. The death occurred very suddenly of John Wilder, of heart: failure, on Thursday of last week at Detroit. Deceased had not enjoyed the best of health for the past few years, rheu- matism being the cause of his sick- ness. His remains arrived by train on Saturday and the funeral took place at his late residence on Sunday last. Rev. J. W. Robbins officiated. Interment was made in Wellington cemetery. Those left to mourn are two brothers, Rufus and Wallace, merchants here, Mrs. William Boyd, Mrs. Sarah Boyd, both of Detroit, and Miss Emma Wilder at home, Mrs. Broad is very poorly at the hospital in Picton. 'Charles Pierce, Belleville, is moving to Wellington. The factories are finishing canning this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, Yarker, are visiting friends here. | pr. William * Wilder, Toronto, attended | his uncle's funeral. John Boyd accompanied the body of his uncle, the late John Wilder, from Detroit here. Mrs. Clarence Thay and Marshall, Buffalo, spent Sunday at Picton. Mrs. Klows, Rochester, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Emma Plott. Hugh McCollough and bride are expected home from Toronto soon. Mrs. Allan Haight, who has boen visiting Mr, and Mrs. Hiram Won, Colborne, returned home .this week. Miss Nellie Best visitéd her brother, Lorne, at Toronte last week. Wes ley" 'wright, Winnipeg, has joined Mrs. Wright here and both are en- joying a few days visit among their many friends. Mrs. Laura Friday and daughter, Marjory, left for their home in Dakota after a three weeks' visit here. Wellington Masons of Star in the Bast Lodge No. 164, with Consecon and Belleville visitors, including Col. Ponton, Grand .Master, and Col. Adams, D.D.G.M., Picfon, Bros. A. McGee, Belleville, and Bro. Major R, D. Ponton, Belloville, attended the Anglican church on Sunday last, the service being conducted by W. G, Lansbury. Arthur Dorland has gone to London, England, SEE OUR EXHIBIT ~--FORD TRUCKS, ----FORDSON TRACTORS. ----FORD CARS OF ALL MODELS Weare also putting on a sale of our used cars of different makes. All cars in excellent shape and well painted. 'VanLuvenBros. - Phone 1609. 34.38 Princess Street. Miss Georgina Richardson, Drum- GANANOQUE Sept. 24.--The funera] of the late Samuel McCammon, who died Thurs- day evening, aged ninety-two, is to 'be- held on Sunday afternoon from the family residence, Main street, to- St. Andrew's church, where Rev. Charles E, Kidd, the pastor, and Rev. Dr. Gracey, his pastor for many years, will take charge of the ser vice. The obsequies will be con- ducted with Masonic honors, The town council and officials will also attend in a body to show their last respects to one of their number who practically died in the harness., C. W. Nicholls has closed his hand- some Summer home, Nokomis Lodge, on St. John's Island, for the season, and with his wife and family has re- turned to New York city for the win- ter. St. Andrew's church troop of Boy Scouts attended the fair in Kingston in a body on Wednesday. ~The Citizens' band went to King- ston again 'on Friday to play a {urther engagement for-the fair, The mayor, .reeve and deputy reeve, and most of the town coun- cil, accompanied by Messrs. T, IL Ellis, David Darling, B. O. Britton, County Engineer Blackwell, Town Clerk James H. Sampson and Fire Chief Potter, made a motor trip to Napanee on Thursday for the inspec- tion of the new permanent road re- cently finished in that town. Gordon M. Bishop, First street, is spending a week with relatives at | special preacher, PILES: = Stella, Amherst Island, A dog's bark is worse than his bite, but unfortunately, a mosquito doesn't bark. i ond, left for Dunsford, ont, where, has been accepted as teacher, Mrs. Robt. Lee, Rosemont, Ont, is under arrest here charged with the murder of her husband, |, EVENTS AT SYDENHAM. Chautauqua Entertainments Artang- ed--Pupils Attend Fair, Sydenham, Sept. 23.--The annual harvést thanksgiving services were held on Sunday last in St. Paul's An- | glican chureh. Rev. Herbert Pringle, | rector of Adolphustown, was the Beautiful decora- tions of flowers made the church look | most attractive, and special music was. rendered by the choir. The offers | ing received was dedicated to mis- sions. Both services were atiended by large congregations; Announcement is made that ar- | rapgements have been made with the Dominion Chautauquas for a series of four entertainments to be given here this fall and winter, under the auspices of the Women's Institute. Mrs. 8. W. Alexander and baby have returned after making an ex- tended visit in Smith's Falls, At noon on Thursday a horse, own- ed by Samuel Stevenson, which was tied to a post at the corner of Mill and Brewery streets, broke lg from its tether, and began a mad career down the streets, with the buggy bumping along behind. Go- ing as far as the railway tracks, at the end of George street, it then turned to the right, heading east, and continued until the buggy struck, a post near G. W. McNaughton's. Here buggy and horse were separated, the buggy being smashed, with wheels off and ei®fts broken. Mrs. Bert Snider, Harrowsmith, i visiting her sister-in-law, Miss N. Snider, The public school pupils | were given a holiday on Thursday, | and the high school on Friday, to at- tend Kingston fair. At tHe congregational meeting of | Grace Methodist church last Tuesday evening, harvest dinner on the | grounds. Three cars Oppose Mackenzie King, Newmarket, Sept. two . 26--J. A. M.| it was decided to hold a | church | of coal have arrived | | bere for distribution to consumers. | Armstrong, M.P., the present mem- | ber was unanimously nominated to contest the riding of North York at the Dominion general election, at the Conservative convention here Satur- day afternoon. He will have as his opponents, W. L. Mackenzie King, the Liberal leader, and R. W. E. Bur- naby, president of the U.F.O. Hon. V. W. Smith, miaister of rajlways, disposed of his Sne IHore- ford herd at Camrose, to Kleakun Ranch Company, Sexsmith, Alta., for $25,000. Do' not" suffer ing, or ing Plles. No surgical oper ation required. ase's Ointment will reilers you a once i) ho lasting benefit. 0c. a dealers, or Edmanson, Bates re. Ehest, Toronto. Sample Box 'Tree if : mention vaper and enclose 20. Siaup} to pay ent ion Wile » [Fudimas Fall Footwear News beauty of design and new beauty of line distinguish our new Shoes for Fall wear. ~ The newest in Brown and Black Calf Oxfords -- Brown or Black Kid Oxfords, "and 2 Strap Slippers in Grey Suede, Black Suede and Kid=high or low heels. Many of the newest designs to choose from. The Sawyer Shoe Store 184 Princess St. Phone 159 While You Are Attending the Kingston Indus- trial Exhibition Let Us Take Care'of Your Car OPEN DAY AND NIGHT BOYD'S GARAGE Brock St. "MANITOBA, DEVELOP POWER Ten Million Dollar Project Planned at Great Falls, Winnipeg, Sept. © 26.--Arrange- ments have been toncluded for finan- eing a $10,000,000 power develop- ment project at Great Falls, Mani- Man's yearning for speed and efficiency in transportation , has ; resulted in many changes.' The stage coach gave way to the steam railway; the horse car was succeeded by the electric tram. The present age is becoming more and more ome _of electricity in rapid transit. Many years of seit" vonpied with supreme manufacturing skill, have produced ' the modern traction motor for street car and . electric locomotive, Investors can share in the develo, this industry. Write for full i Canadian Debentures toba, on the Winnipeg River. The proposed plant, when completed, will have a capacity of 168,000 horse- power. Work has alreally been start- ed. The cofnpany is known as the Manitbba Power Co., Limited, of which Sir Augustus Nanton is presi- dent. It will be 1929 before the plant is ready for operation and will be one of the largest in the world for de- veloping electric power, William Jamieson, Almonte, left on Friday for Philadelphia to begin a three years' technica] course in tex- tile manufacture, Controllers; ~ storage batteries, switches, electric couplers do their part. Behind the 'power-bearing wires are whirring generators, alternators, static transformers, rotary con- verters--a mass of apparatus. The experience and technical resources of the English Electric Company, Limited, of Great Britain, "gained during many years in installing complete tramway and electric rail- road systems the world over, is placed unre- servedly at.the disposal of its Canadian asso- ciate, the English Electric Company of Canada Limited. of ormation. Corporation, Limited