+ \ ---- ---- @ ; \F rom the Countryside | FRONTENAC a BUNKER'S HILly o> om Sept. 27.--Sbme farmers are dig- &lng their potatoes and others are plowing and cutting their winter sup- Ply of wood. Sawing and burping brush is the order of the day. Mrs. Sandford Leeman picked some straw- berries to?day, which is exception- ally Tate in the season. Water for the stock and other purposes is very &carce just now, many wells and ®prings in the neighborhood having gone dry. Everybody has his pro- duce in the barns now, and threshing is almost over. Plowing remains the chief work to be finished. Sandford Leeman made a business trip to God- frey recently. PLEVNA. Sept. 26.--The leaves are turning and the mountains look beautiful. This lovely autumn weather is just Wha the people need for potato dig- ging and corn husking. Mrs, T. Cousins, who has been very ill, is gaining slowly. The young people enjoyed a pleasant evening in danc- ing and music at the home of Mrs. C. Ohlman on Friday. Visitors: Guy Cousing at his parents; Mr. and Mrs. T. Cousins at George Flake's; Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam 'Wood at his parents, BE. Wood, Plevna. Mrs. C. Lloyd returned from Kingston last week. Little John Vaness, is quite well again. D. White wen' to King- ston on the jury. Master T. went with him to visit friends in Kingston. PARHAM, Sept. 26.--Farmers art busy dig- ging potatoes and report a very poor crop. A great many from this vicinity attended Kingston fair and report a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Grownds and son have returned to Albany af- ter spending some time at L. B. Bate- man's: J. N. Smith {s very sick; his daughter, Mrs. C. Allison, arrived from Belleville Saturday night to help care for him. Mr. and Mrs, Gor- don Smith and daughter have return- ed to Smith's Falls after spending their holiday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs... Byron Cronk, Enter- prise, at Ard. Wagar's. Nathan Smith, Michigan, visiting here after an absence of twenty-five years. Guy 'Wagar has gone near Switzerville to work. FLORIDA, Sept. 23.--This place was visited by a nice shower recently. A num- ber from here are attending the | | Kingston fair and they report it as good, , There have been two corn | huskings in this neighborhood, one { at Edward Martin's on Friday night and the other at Byard Sn . Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Harry § on Tim- at Charles Jeffrey's; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Davy ang, family, Harrow- smith, also Mr. and Mrs Elmer Scales and rs. Verona, wére Sun- day visitors at John Peter's. This place and the surrounding neighbor- report of the three bandits being seen in a woods a couple of miles from here. Chief of Police Barrett posse failed to find them. MOUNTAIN GROVE, Sept. 28.--8. Stinchcomb ber from here attended the Kingston fair last week, Earl McDonald has returned from Kingston much im- proved in health. Kathleen Card had an operation for throat trouble at the Kingston General hospital last week, J. Laidley, Winnipeg, is visit ing friends in this vicinity. A wee boy has arrived to brighten the home of E. Barr, Mr, and Mrs. D. Hartwick made a tlying trip to Bancroft last week. Mr. ang Mrs. P. Ritchie and Miss Minnie, visitng at 'D. Drew's, have returned to Belleville. H. Thompson has secured a position on the C.P.R. bridge gang. Rodger Price and Miss Gertrude Price, Na- panee, spent Sunday at their home here, Mr. and Mrs. E. Peters, Camden Past, were Sunday guests of D..J. Cronk's, MYER'S CAVE, Sept. 26.--Mr. and Mrs. C. Mac- Gregor and son, Willie, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Perry, motored to Mrs, C. Mrs. I. D. Perry is spending a few leigh, Miss Emma Snider and Thom- as Roy took tea at C. MacGregor"s at Bon Echo. John Flake, Lavant, bought some fine cattle in this vic- inity last week, and took them to Toronto. W. Bauder and son, Wil- mur, Harrowsmith, spent last week visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Jones, Brockville, are spending a couple of weeks at Mrs. C. Mac- Gregor's. W, Pringle, Arden, called here one day last week en route to Cloyne. The corn husking and dance at T. D. Perry's on Friday evening was very much enjoyed. Congratula- tions are extended to Mr. and Mrs 'mermarn and son; Sydenhunt, visited' T hood was stirred on Sunday last hy a | from Napanee was called out and al- | though a carefu] search was made, a | Menor"s, Odessa, on Mon- | day last to take in Kingston fair. | days with her son®Oscar, at Fern-! Sunday last. Ebb. Perry is working | jo3 Ear Perry on the arrival of a baby | sil, { -- ARDEN. Sept. 26.--The' home of Josep! Gendron was the scene: of a pretty wedding on Wednesday, Sept. 15th, when their second oldest daugh was united dn matrimony to Melvin Barr, son of Mr. and Mrs. H, Barr, ! Mountain Grove, by Rev. B. Stocker. ; The happy couple left on noon 'rain for Vancouver and other west- the ed home Sinday after spending the past week in Napanee with her sis- ter, Mrs. Winter. Misses Ida and {Edna Delyea and Brother Stanley | returned home Thursday from Har- | lowe where they had been. visiting | friends for a few days. G. Stub and | (family, also Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gen- | dron spent Sunday at Frank | Knight's, Elm Tree. Mr. and Mrs. S. Alexander and son, Olarke, and Mr. | and Mrs. Charles Greene motored to | Kingston fair on Wednesday. G.!| | Sleeth and family and Leslie Mar- { shall visited at John Clark's, Borden- | wood, loaded | stock here on Saturday. A large num- | DESERT LAKE, ! Sept. 21.--The rains are welcome, | | as most of the wells were dry. Miss Mae Page left yesterday for King- ston, to meet her mother who is re- turning home from a visit to her! | daughter, Mrs. Earl, in Watertown, | { N.Y, they will spend a couple of {days at the Kingston exhibition. Mrs. E. Snook is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Page and little Law- | rence, and Oscar Bander and Miss | {| Laura Deyo motored to Parham fair, | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abrams spend- | | ing a few days with his father. Mrs. | | 3. Campbell is able to be around | "gain. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Clark, Har- ! | rowsmith, accompanied by Mr. R. Wagar, Verona, motored to Edmund Page's and spent Sunday. Mrs. | Hubert Bander is at J. N. Abram's. | Harold Snook and mother are at J. | Campbell's. Mr. and Mrs. L. Good- | berry, Russell Storms and Mrs. H. B. | Page spent Sunday at William Al- | | bertson's. Mrs. Bruce spent Thurs- | | day at Edmund Page's. Mr. and Mrs. | | W. Bauder are at Alfred Page's. GLENDOWER. Sept. 24.--The many friends of Miss Julia Coulter are pleased to know she is at home once more quite | recovered from her recent operation in "he Hotel Dieu, Kingston. John | McNicholas had a bee this week rais- ing his new barn. This will be an up-to-date structure and one of the | best barns in this district when com- | pleted. Operations have started on | the new railroad through 'his locai- | ity. A number of men started work | on Monday, with Francis Judge as foreman. The feldspar mine 'h2s opened up again, and is a boon to this place, giving employment to! those out of work. A number from here took in Kingston and Parham fairs. Buyers are picking up all the surplus stock through this vicinity. Prices are much lower than last EF poins. Mrs. J. Alexander return- | DAILY BRITISH WHIG. FRIDAY, SEPT. 30, 1021. A ¥ SENSATIONAL] CLEA LADIES, if you wish to make your dollars go further, please bear in mind that this unusual price reduction is ONE DAY do not fail to attend this Sale. and effective for SATURDAY ONLY: HERE ARE THE.GOODS--MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW WOOL DRESS SERGE 3 pieces only, Wool Dress Serge; 44 inches wide; Navy, Brown. Cranat. Regular price $2.25, SATURDAY SALE «x ov 986, LADIES' SILK HOSE Our entire stock of Ladies' fine Silk Hose, which sell regularly from $1.00 to $1.75 a pair, in Black, White and colors. SATURDAY SALE ..........89c. pair EXTRA SPECIAL! Our stock of Stanfield's heavy Underwear for Men--Vests and Drawers in nearly every size; sells regularly from $2.50 to $3.50 a garment. (Only two suits to a customer). SATURDAY SALE FLANNELETTE SHIRTS Men's Flannelette Shirts: extra heavy; in Greys, Khaki. Regular price $2.98. 1 SATURDAY SALE ... $1.69 CHILDREN'S DRAWERS Small Children's Grey Ribbed Drawers: regular price 50c. SATURDAY SALE ..........25c. pair FLANNELETTES 500 yards Striped Flannelette; regular price 20c. a yard. : SATURDAY SALE .........12%c. yd. GREY COTTON 1000 yards wide Grey Cotton; regular price 15¢. yard. SATURDAY SALE........... 8: yd Fears ir ser de evs J 98c. GARMENT LADIES' HOSE SPECIAL 25 dozen Ladies' fine grade Hose -- Black, Sand and Cream. Regular price 50c. pair. SATURDAY SALE . .........25¢. pair MEN'S COTTON SOCKS 10 dozen Men's Extra Heavy Cotton Socks in Brown only; regular price 35c. SATURDAY SALE..........25c. pair CHILDREN'S WOOL HOSE A stock of Children's Ribbed Wool Hose in every size. Reg. price 59c¢. to $1.00. SATURDAY SALE ..... .....50c. pair FLANNELETTE BLANKETS 10-4 and 11-4 Flannelette Blankets--Blue and Pink bordered. SATURDAY SALE $1.98 and $2.25 pair McINTOSH BROS ! year. Mr. and Mrs. P. Cochrane have gone to Burridge to spend the day with their daughter, Mrs. J. J. Hickey. Visitors: Mrs. Pearl Baxter {and small son with her parents, Mr. {and Mrs. Wiliam Abel; Miss Fred- | erick, Kingston, with Miss Etta Hick- | ey; Mrs. Nefey, Mrs. 'McCann, Bur- | ridge, and Mrs. Turner, Toronto, at | James Kelly's. A nH At DB J.D. KELLOGG'S A ---- on Furniture--Freight--Baggage TRANSFER Phone 1776J 8S. WHITEMAN 210 QUEEN STREET field. The evening was spent in social chat and music and the serving of dainty refreshments about 11 o'clock, The bride-elect received many use- ful gifts, for which she heartily, thanked those present. ONOGRAPHS AND RE = A SAFE'AND EFFICIENT RELIEF FOR ASTHI = IT 18 COMI OF HERBS WHICH, WHER GARED Rud ick A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE, ALL IRRITATION ri Fr er a A en Mt HEAR THESE LATEST BRUNSWICK OUTLET. | Sept. 26.--The corn-cutters are busy in this vicinity. Clarence Cross |is at'ending a Pentecostal mission in | Montreal. Wilmur Bradley is work- {ing his farm during his absence. Mrs. { W. Vanderburg and daughters spent | Saturday' in Kingston. Several from \ 0 RECORDS The first Vocal Record of that stirring song--the biggest patriotiehit in years-- LORD BYNG (CANADA WELCOMES YOU) By Jules Brazil. Sung by Fred Patton. "Land of the Maple" on the other side--No. 2131--8§1. NO. 5061 Stolen Kisses My Cherry Blossom Another big Fox Trot success played by the famous Isham Jones' Dance Orchestra . . OTHER LATEST NUMBERS 30010--DI PROVENZA IL MAR (Thy Home in Fair Provence) from Traviata Act II, Scene 1 (Verdi) Baritone in Ital- : a JBRieanaatini Giuseppe Danisc 30011--AVE MARIA (Bach-Gounod) Soprano and Violin in Latin ,. »nce Easton and Max Rosen 10040--DREAMS OF LONG AGO (Carroll-Caruso) Tenor Castanea Mario Chamlee 13025---HARD TRIALS (Negro Spiritual) Tenor ..Theo Karle NOBODY KNOWS THE TROUBLE I'VE SEEN (Negro Spiritual) Tenor . Theo Karle 5060--THERE'S ONLY ONE PAL, AFTER ALL--Tenor Duet Svea mand es James Sheridan and James Lynch HELD FAST IN A BABY'S HANDS--Tenor and Bari- tone .............Frank Mellor and George Reardon 2121--I USED TO LOVE YOU, BUT IT'S ALL OVER NOW haa a ai Strand Male Quartette OH! THEY'RE SUCH NICE PEOPLE--Tenor-- ais wiv 2 Billy Jones 25004--VARIATI SILVER THREADS AMONG THE GOLD ............ ,...w. ..Vessella's Italian Band SOUTHERN RHAPSODY ......Vessella's Italian Band 2119---KAWAHA--Hawaiian Melody--Frank Ferera-- 3a arenes nee Ta Anthony Franchini MALANI ANU KA MAKANI (Cool Breezes) sssene ssvnsne .... Frank Ferera-An Franchini 2122--BIRD IMITATIONS (McKee). Whistling Solo oaiiewin ne as iin . Margaret McKee BIRDS AND THE BROOK--Whistler With Orchetes waar wa ay ean Margaret cKee 2117--HENRY'S ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE--Two a 5 Billy Golden and Billy Heins HASH--Comedian . - "Golden ANITA--Fox Trot--Isham Jones' Orch. IDLING--Fox Trot--Isham Jones' Orch. 2120--BRING BACK MY BLUSHING ROSE--Fox Trot--Intro. ducing "Sally, Won't You Come Back," from "Ziegeld Follies of 1921 ........ Carl Fenton's Orchestra LEARN TO SMILE--Fox Trot--Introducing "Conversa- tion Step," from "The O'Brien Girl"--Carl Fenton's Or. RABBIT 25005+--~EMALIN TI-0-8 "YOU CAN PLAY BRUNSWICK RECORDS ON ANY PHONOGRAPH At These Brunswick Dealers Treadgold Sporting Goods Co. The "Song Shop" 216 PRINCESS STREET (H. A. Stevenson, Prop.) The Musical Merchandise Sales Com: Sole Canadian Distributors, 70 Welling ton St. West, Toronto on MORTON. Sept. 24.--A large number from here attended Kingston fair Thurs- day and Friday. Mr. and Mrs, Wiil Tate, Lyndhurst, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, John Stewart. J. N Somerville has started the founda- {don for his new residence. Mrs. | Robert Tate is the guest of her sis- | ter, Mrs. J. Stewart. Mrs. J. O. Wil- | i lis, Brewer's Mills, is the guest of | {Mrs, H. G. Deon. Mr. and Mrs, H. | | Sly visited at T. F. Sly's, Jones' | | Falls, recently. George, Blackman | | was a recent visitor at b. Stewart's. | | ! ! ROCKFIELD, i Sept. 27.--Millon Burns and gang | have finished filling the silos on this | street and now fall plowing will soon be in full swing. Quite a number | from here took in the fair in King- ston last week. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson | | Truesdall, Lyn, renewed acquaint-| |ances here over the week-end. Mr. {and Mrs. Ellis Foley spent Friday {last in Brockville. Several took in | the school fair in Lansdowne on | Thursday. The stone crushers have been busy in this neighborhood and the roads are being much improved. Miss Lizzie Warren has returned home from visiting friends in Lans- downe. CHARLESTON. Sept. 26--A number from here are suffering from colds. Silo filling is nearing an end. Corn borers are found in large numbers on the ears of corn. Mr. and Mrs. G. Wing have returned to Brockville. W. Halliday has purchased from Mrs. A. John- ston, Athens, the fine property he now occupies. The islands are pretty well deserted after the most stirring season in the history of Charleston Lake. Cedar Park still has a large number of guests. The home of Mr. and Mrs. George Stevens, Jr., was the scene of a merry gathering on Saturday evening when a number of their frineds gathered to give a miscellaneous shower fo the former's sister, Miss Frances Stevens, who, on Wednesday, Sept. 28th, becomes the bride of Francis Heaslip, Fair- ries |Lemex & Addington . this neighborhood attended the Kingston fair and report a great ex- hibition. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Hum- phrey and family were Sunday visit- ors at W. T, Vanderburg's. The rural school fairs held in Lansdowne on Thursday last drew out a good crowa from this locality. Frank Fodey, Watertown, N.Y., was a recent visit- or at John Fodey's. Mr. and Mrs. P. Leadbeater and son, Lloyd, visited at R. J. Steacy's on Sunday. The water at the Outlet has been lowered for the. purpose of rebuilding the dam, Prince Edward Nice BONGARD'S. Sept. 26.--Edna LalLanne am. St. Lambert, Que., were guests of Mrs. J. D, Bongard, and other friends here last week. Mrs. Thomas Bon- gard spent last week with friends in Picton. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Har- rison were recent guests of Prof. and Mrs. Lane at their summer home, Cressy. A number from here' went to Kingston on Friday to attend the fair. Clair McCormack and wife mo- tored to: Royal street on Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs, W. Ackerman. Mrs. S. Wight is visiting with friends in Picton. J. H. Har- rison is also spending the week with friends in Picton and attending the fair. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Harrison were guests of Miss Clara Van Vlack, 'Waupooe, on Sunday. W, J. Hawker is seriously ill. Rally Day will be observed here on Sunday next, Mr. and Mrs. P. Thurston spent the week- end at Wellington. Mrs. T. E. Slater, of Cressy, was over the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. Allan Har- rison.. D. T. McCormick and wife, Picton, spent Thursday at their son's, Claire MecCormack's. A. Fisher and wife, Demorestville, were guests at P. Thurston's and with other friends. MOSCOW, Sept. 26.--School has re-opened again under the able ma t of Misses McTear. The rally service was postponed until next Sunday ow- Fashionable Fall Footwear New 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 Phone 159 184 Princess St. SOME OF THE SIXTY POINTS OF SUPERIORITY IN THE NEW INCOMPARABLE REO SIX:-- 1--FLAT TUBE RADIATOR--Solid copper and brass throughout, one piece pins, frost proof, flat tubes expand but do not open up through freezing, Practically indestructible. Red made. 2--DETACHABLE--one piece pressed steel radia- tor cover. Protects the radiator, supports front of hood. 3--RADIATOR SUPPORTED ON SUB-FRAME---- not Subjected to twists and strains as would be Ot main frame. Always in line with motor, 4--FRONT AXLE--One piece, extra heavy, forged, "High Manganese" Steel; heat treated. 5--STEERING ARMS--forged integral with steer- ing 'knuckles, instead of being made in' two pieces, which may loosen or let go. For many years an exclusive Reo feature. : 6--STEERING SPINDLES--have hardened and ground steel bushings--insure more accurate alignment and easier steering than ordinary bronze bushings. Soon will be standard for quality cars. ul 7--STREAMLINE HUB CAPS--distinctively Reo. One piece pressed steel, ooth curved surface, avoids serious injury by glancing off when com- ing in contact with other object. 8--FOUR over-size bearings in front hilbs--TIM- KEN. > 9--SOLID STEEL HUBS--reinforced flanges. NO MALLEABLE IRON. 10-----REO STEERING GEA i---exclusively Reo, be- cause patented. Sptr and bevel type gears, en- closed and running in oil bath, soft rolling mo- tion, no back-last, no kick-back. > BOYD'S GARAGE Brock St. ing to the weather. Moscow was well tion. Harold Lockhead d Arthur | Moscow. Quite a number are on represented at the Kingston exhibi- | Gee spent Monday with' friends at sick list, : ' i ES ON A tare Lom