PATURDAY. OCTOEER 1 Now a Fol to Have (@rns Millions of People Knoll an Easy Way to End Them--Quiilland Sure KS all about you nov in this scientific way. corns are becoming so uncom the first corn pain they apply Wlue-jay ~the liquid or the plaster--fd@ sale at all ists'. The pain stops itlitantly. i i REN TOG And 'This is not like old ways, hagsh and crude, Itisthe modern method, put out by a laboratory of world-wide repute. For millions of people it has solved the corn problem. It will bring you freedom ~~and forever--when you know it. For your own sake, find this out tonight. Liquid or Plaster Blue-jay , stops paird~ends corns Bauer & Black product 021. ASHP FT INDIGESTION Thert's nothing complicated about the way REDMAC overcomes stom- ach trouble, It neutralizes the harmful acid that's doing the mis- chief, and does it instantly. With the stomach free from this acid, there's no chance of and the digestive organs can do their work unhampered. ; The many written by grateful users: Redmac has saved me so LE REMEDY C following extract from a letter is typical of much | "THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. Sunday Services in, Churches St. Paul's Church--Morning Serv. | Reaping." 7 {ice and Holy Communion 11 a.m. Sunday School and Bible Class, {p.m.; Evening Service, 7 Preacher, Canon FitzGerald, Et. Andrew's--"ev. John W, Step. | dially welcome at all the services. Queen's University--Convocation {of the Modern Day." of the Modern Day." The is cordially invited to these services. Queen St. Méthodist Church; Core ner Queen and Supday at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. D., will preach at both ing, Wed., 8 p.m, Sydenham Street Methodist--R, | IT. Bell, minister, morning and even- | welcome. 11 a.m., "Who Wrote Fifty- | , "The One Tal- | Class meeting 9.45; Bible | Barrie Sts. --T. W, Bavary, Rector. | ing. | Pirst Psalm?" 7 p.m | ent Man." | school, 2.46; midweek co-vice, Wed- | nesday, 8 pm, You are welcome. | -- | | Princess street Methodist Church. 3 | minister. p.m. | Burgess, { service in Convocation Hall, 2.30 p.|the Church. m. Subject, "The Spiritual Outlook |7- p.m:, evening prayer, Speaker, Prin-| Anthem, "Saviour Breathe An Even- public | ing Blessing" p.m. Harvest Festival {Song Service. Short address by the | Soloists: Mrs. Prager, Mrs. Mr. Moncrieff, and Mr, Donelly. Beats free. Everybody | welcome. PHOT HR Er SE rv IC TT EN WHT TSE TRE Chardin Nelson Street-- {7 p.m.; conducted by the minister. | Rey, J. de P. Wright, M.A, B. D., Students, soldiers and strangers cor- | rector. Twenty-first Sunday after | Trinity-- (Children's Day)--8 a.m. {1loly Communion; 11 a.m., Morning Prayer; 3 p.m., Children's service in 4 p.m., Holy baptism; Music-- (Havens). | Calvary Congregational Church, | corner of Oharies and Bagot strecis. Clergy--8ervices, | -- Pastor, Rev. A. F. Brown, 244 Bar- The | rie street, Pastor, Rev. W. 8S. Lennon, B.A., B.! Sunday, 10 a.m., Bible class; services. 8.m., Sunday School, 3 p.m.; Prayer Meet-| Word;"" 1806. Services, 11 "Noah Entering Upon a New 3 p.m. Sunday school; I {p.m., topic ~'Gehazi." Monday, |p.m., Christian Endeavor. Wednes- |day, 8 p.m, prayer meeting. Al are phone St. James' Church, Cor. Union and {11 a.m. morning prayer and holy communion. - Preacher, Rev. Prof. | Pilcher, M.A, D.D., Wycliffe College, | Toronto. 3 p.m. Sunday School. o |--Rey. J. A. Waddell, minister, Sar-|7 p.m. evening prayer and sermon [ter at both services. Reception service. 8 pm, Prayer meeting, Wed., 8 p.m. Strangers and | visitors cordially welcomed. ; i pain, and it is so nice to feel I can |p edt quite what I fancy instead of Just 'plain food. | (Signed) A. SHEPHERD. | - m It makes no difference whether | your trouble is Indigestion, Dyspep- | p! sla, Flatulence, Gastritis or Palpita- tion, Redmac {s what you want, and | what you must have if your stomach | is to be put to rights. Get a bottle of this wonderful Herbal Tonic to- day from your druggist. | "The Lord's Supper." pel service street--i1 Eveling gos- uilding, Princess at 7 o'clock eeting, Wednesday, 8S p.m, ve saith the Lord God I have 10 | a.m, and 2 p.m. Citadel | vices, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. The minis- | Preacher, Prof. Pilcher. Sunday schoo! jal, instrumental and vocal, after the termentation, | 2-46 p.m.; Epworth league, Monday. |evening service. Short recit- The Salvation Army Citadel, Prin | cess street.--Saturday and Sunday, { Oot, 15th-16th, special meetings will Gospel Hall--Ground floo +, Orange | be conducted by Adju'ant and Mrs. a ni., | Goodhew. Sunday meetings as fol- (lows, 11 a.m., holiness meeting; 3 Midweek | p.m., service of praise; 7.30 p.m. '""As I |salvation rally; Sunday school, 10 band and sure in the*d2:ti of the wicked, | songsters, and male choir will assist. First Baptist Church, Sydenham and Johnson streets.--Rev. J. S. La- Fut that the wicked turn from Lis | A hearty welcome to all. way and live," Mmz!. 33 11. First Church of Christ, Scientist. ~--Johnson street, between Bagot Hof ioeipation-Shandi-id- 40s tarn-over music and eveu religion. Tears come to ours cyes as we picture imaginary things and people, but it all ends in sal'isheéss and the softening of our | moral fiber because the stirred emo- | tions never lead to dection. This failure will finally reeult in the in- ability to feel the delights of a pure emotion which inspires to true grea:- ness through serviee. It's harder to reform when one is guilty of these more refined forms | a new leaf in the lie of an ordinary dissipater--but_ there's hope even for the artistic spendthrift. . * . . "Wise guys"--that's the commnn name given them--those very se'f- satisfied folks who have heard all, seen all, and know all there isto be known. } You can't fool them, and you can't tell them anything. The male species reminds one ot an owl; the female recalls a tabby cat. . They don't say much--they just look wise. That's how they get thair reputations. They cock 'heir eyes-- sometimes they smile very knowing- ly. Y They are so wise--so0 worldly wise. All things are known unto them----- oven hefore they happen. For hasr't it always been so from the beginning of time? There's nothing new in the world. What people are doing %-day has been done by all other people. A fresh, joyous young life is a mockery--it doesn't fit dnto their philosophy. There is no such thing as real honest-to-goodness love between a man and a woman---the woman is in- sincere and the man? Oh, it's just ano'her one--one of a dozen or more --for him. T owl and the tabby are very poor/ monitors for the race of men ey are kill-joys. A WOMAN'S HEALTH NEEDS GREAT CARE When the Blood Becomes Watery a Breakdown Follows. L Vv Vv B Every woman's health is depen- son, "Alwyn €ampbell, Mabel royd, William Kibbe, AnnaBelle Van- luven, Leo Kelly v Hingey, Ogle Young, Pércy Snider, ey. OUGHBORO . SCHOOL FAIR Prize Winners at Exhibition Held at 8ydenham on Sept. 13th, Wheat one-half bus. Ogle Young. Wheat, sheaf, Ogle Young . a aN ur Harker. v Oats, sheaf, Cyril McAuley, Ogle oung. , Barley, four qts. Leo McAuley, Barley, sheaf, Leo McAuley. Field peas, four qts. Charlie Spat- ford, Leo McAuley. Field peas, 3 loaded vines, Leo McAuley, Six ears sweet corn, Wm. Kibbe Lillian Harris, Florence Walswordl:, Vérna Babcock, Wendel ton, Bernard Foxton. McNaugi- Single ear sweet corn, William Kibbe, Lillian Harris. Six ears field corn, Charlie Spat- ford, Ogle Young. Single field corn, Charlie Spafford, Ogle Young. Sheaf flald corn, Ogle Young. 12 1.C. potatoes, Alwyn Campbe!, Reginald Cousins, Elwood Silver, Florence Walsworth, Loretta John. ston, Garfield Smith, Peck I. C. potatoes, Loretta Joun- Ayk- Sivgle 1.0. potato, William Kibble, Ogle Young, Alwyn Campbell, Loraet- ta Johnson, Roswell bejle Vanluven, Lees, Anna- Twelve Greun Mountain potatoes, era Freeman, May Vanluven, Mary ucille Cook. Sicgle G.M. potato, Lucille Cook, era Freeman, Ogle Young, May anluven, Phyllis Harris, Mary Hing- Peck G.M. potatoes, May Vanluven, Peck 1.C. potatoes from old seed, ernard Foxtcn. Five margels, Alphonsus McAuley, Noble Truesdale, Single mangel, Alphonsus McAul- ey, Noble Truesdale, Six beets, Rubena Sargent, Gerald- apacmsrmnssbcsssnansi Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in Qe =, ? Aspirin Nothing Else is Aspirin Warning! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting Aspirin at all. Accept only an 'unbroken package" of 'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out by physicians during 21 years and proved safe by millions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally, Made in Canada. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents--Larger packages. Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of Moneo- aceticacidester of Salicylicacid. While it is well known that Aspirin means Bayer manufacture, to assist the public against imitations, the Tallets of Bayer Company will be stamped with their general trade mark, the "Dayer Cross.' nag] aMine Roberts, Francis Babcock, Wilfred Koen. "Rule Britannia," Vivian Frea- man, Katie Charlton, Reta Botting, Harold McFarlane, Evelyn Scales, Mary Hingey. Burial of Moses, Reta Freeman, Florence Walsworth, Ethel Rutledge, Mildred Slack, Evelyn Lawson. Crayon drawing Union Jack, May Vanluven, Katie Chariton, Florence Foxton, Lilitan Stoness, Floreace Barclay, Aleta Barrett. Painting, (water Davy, Freda Smith. Boys' driving contest, John Garv- color), Bert PARTRIDGE PLENTIFUL. Result of Three-Year Close Season in Ontario. | Toronto, Oct. 15.--Partridges are | plentiful "in Northern Ontario this !year. The provincial department of game and fisheries reports that as a {result of the three-year close season | which ended a year ago the partridge | population of the province has at- | tained a density unequalled for -many years, The department has enlarged the partridge season south and east of the French and Mattewan rivers to and Wellington. Sunday school, 9.45 a.m.; Sunday services, 11 am. and in, Ogle Young, Byron Wood, James dent upon the condition of her blood. Gilmore, Willie Raymond. Sold in Kingston by Sargent's Drug i Flair, pastor. 11 a.m., service con- How many women suffer with head- coincide with the deer hunting sea- Store. : {ducted by Rev. Mr. Brockens)ire. ine Roberts, Myrtle Knox, Monica n son', which ends December 15th. This To Relieve Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness And Head Noises Persons sulteNliE from catarrhal deafness, or who are growing hard of hearing and have head noises will be glad to know that this distressing affliction can usually be successfully treated at home by an internal medi- cine that jn many instances has ef- fected complete relief after other treatments have failed. Sufferers who could scarcely hear have had their hearing restored to such an ex- tent that the tick of a watch was plainly audible seven or eight inches away from-either ear. Therefore, if you know of someone who is troubled with head noises or catarrhal deaf- ness, cut out this formula and hand it to them and you may have been the means of saving somo poor sufferer perhaps from tetal deafness. The prescription can be ov, at home and is made as followsy Secure from your druggist 1 oz. {Parmint (Double Strength.) Take this home and add to it 3 pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four tines a day. Parmint is used in this way not only to reduce by tonic action the in- flammation and swelling in the BEus- tachian Tubes, and thus to equalize the air pressure on the drum, but to correct any excess of secretions in the middle ear, and the results it gives are nearly always quick and effective. Every person who has catarrh in any form, or distressing rumbling, hissing sounds in their ears, should give this recipe a trial. --Advt. . WHEN HAIR THINS, FADES OR FALLS, USE "DANDERINE" 35 cents buys a hot- tle of "Danderine." Within ten minutes af- ter the first pplication #08 can not find a single trace of dandruff . or falling hair. Dan- derine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are ¥ to vegetation. It goes § right to the roots, in- | vigorates and strength- ens them, helping your! Bair to grow long, thick and luxuriant. ~ Girls! Girls! Don't let your hair stay lifeless, colorless, thin, scraggy. A single application of delightful Danderine will double the beauty and look twice as abundant. h NICKEL PLATING AND BRASS 'FINISHING prepared to do this Now work. Manufacturing Wire Feneing, Flower Border Guards, ete. ST. WwW, CEMENT | BUILDING BLOCKS SILLS, CAPS, LINTELS, ETC. 62 KING - = _ are right. Spend no Lime in making useless polved; make plans instead, and be- gin ot gnce to operate them. radiance of your hair and make it Partridge Wire Works | 2.45" p.m., bible school; 7 p.m., | service conducted by Queen's stud- | ents ; M. White, F. W. Elliott and G | Parsons. A song service will be led by musical instructor Hill, | Bethel Congregational Church, jecorner Barrie and Johnson Streets-- | A. Sidney Duncan, Pastor. Services {11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Subjects "Con- | sider Him" and "Redemption Won- | ders." Sunday School, 3 p.m.; Y.P. |18.C.E., Monday- 8 p.m.; Prayer Meect- ing, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Seats are free. A cordial invitation to all, Present Truth Hall, Cor. Princess and Montreal Sts.--Song Service, 7.16 pon.; Preaching, 7.30. Subject: "The Second Coming of Christ." Is he coming? When? How? Why? These questions are imperative and demand straight Biblical answers. What says the Bible? You are ine vited. Don't mfss these lectures. Special music, Zion Presbyterian Church, Pine St.--Rev. Edwin H. Burgess, Minist: er, 11 a.m. Subject: "Sowing and By the Rev. be There's nothing that makes one lose his perspective and balance so quickly as the lack of healthy exer- cise and real fun. Most of the pious people who never have a share in wholesome amuse- ment, have a fearful time fighting "the devil" in eolitude,. whereas; if they got him-out in the open among healthy-minded people, "the devil" would flee, even when 'no man pur- sueth'."" Furthermore, his satanic majesty can't stand the glow of tingling blood and a dash of cold water, : It's when you're tired out and your mind and heart haven't the power of resistance that he gets in his fine work. It's whon you're depressed because of overwork that temptation fs hard- est to overcome, Oné may carry fun and frolic to extremes--as one may do with any other good thing--but there's more danger in living and working sol tary and alone, than there is in com- ing in comtact with live, healthy. minded, strong-hearted people. » * - Reformers--hoth professional and amateur---sometimes "get by' .be- cause of the virtue of those whom they have "saved" through their campaign, or through personal solici- tation. They count it as unto themselves when a man stops boosing, quits up chewing tobacco. somebody else to surrender a victons habit, they some how get the notién that it's to be credited to their own list of virtues -- meanwhile letting their own shortcomings go on un- hindered. It's the hardest thing in 'he world to reform reformers. They aren't as a rule, guilty of the things which they deplore in others, but they have their own pet lit'le fall ings. » gambling, leads a white Mfe, or gives | 7 p.m. Subject: 'Doctrine of Atone- ment." address, every afternoon except Sun- day and holidays, 3 to 5 o'clock, and Thursday evening from 7.30 to 9 o'clock. All are cordially invited to the services and to the reading. room, : Cooke's Presbyterian Church, Brock street--The minister, Rev, W. Taylor Dale, will preach at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m, Morning subject, "What Ralph Connor Said.' Evening sub- ject, "Fire Fighting." Sunday school, 11 am, and 3 p.m.; Bible class, 3 p.m., subject, "The Romance of Bible "Preservation." All cordially welcome to these services, -- dt. George's Cathedral--Very Rev, G. Lethrop Starr, M.A., D.D., dean and rector, 78 Wellington. Phone 2166, Rev. W. BE, Kidd, M.A, M.C,, curate, 7 Wellington, phone B6Yw. Twenty-first Sunday after Tricity. 8 a.m., Holy communion; 11 a.m., Hely communion (chordl.) Preacher, the Dean. 3 p.m., Sunday school; 4 p.n., Holy baptism; 7 pm. evensong. Preacher, Rev. W, E, Kidd. yy FIGHTING THE DEVIL Charles Stelzle. center of an admiring group which oftens turns his head. He becomes self-ceniered--he is so strong an in- dividualist~he imagines that he is different from other people, and that the same rules do not apply to him that he would apply to others. Ordinarily, he has the platform, and the people do mot dare to chal- lenge him or hig teachings. He is in the lime-light so much that he rare- ly gets a chance to take a square look at himself, and others who know won't tell 'him what.he seems like, Perhaps the man who is too keenly sensitive of his own shortcomings wouldn't do for the reforming busi- ness. He might make a good preach- er, because he could sympathize with those who had failings similar to his own. " But a reformer is different--he's got to keep pounding away with the big guns at the old fortress of vice and sin. We need that kind of a man--I suppose. He fits into the scheme of things to make the world better. But he misses a lot out of life because =o few of the finer things have a chanc» with him---he goes at everything with a cleaver! * v . "Dissipation" isn't confined to the careless spending of money or the excessive indulgence in raw, customs. There are some people who wou'd be ashamed to have a drop of wine stow on their vests--or dresses -- and who shrink with horror from "he grosser forms of sin, but who never. theless "dissipate" In those things which are regarded as most benefic- fal in themselves. . Some dissipate by careless reading ---cheap trashy stuff monopolizes their attention. If once they acquir- ed a "aste for better literature, they'd never go back to the truck that once fascinated them. Others dissipate by listening to | emotional feeling, stirred by art ana Public reading room same | | help me, but I was growing weaker. | Pink Pills, and after ustng six boxes | I felt much better. rude, } will be an endeavor to acquire fresh Thoms, Reta Freeman, Ellen Koen. | Pills are a splendid blood-building ache, pain in the back, poor appetite, weak digestion, a constant feeling of weariness, palpitation of the heart, shortness of breath, pallor and ner- vousness? Of course, all these symp- toms may not be present--the more there are the worse the condition of the blood, and the more necessary that you should begin to enrich it without delay. Dr. Williams' Pink C A tonic. Every dose helps to make bet- ter blood which goes to every part of the body and brings new health to weak, despondent people, Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills are valuable to all women but they are particularly use- ful to girls of school age who become pale, languid and nervous. There can be neither health nor beauty without red blood which gives brightness to the eyes and color to the cheeks and lips. Dr. Willams' Pink Pills build up the blood as is shown by the ex- perience of Mrs, Jos. E. Veniotte, West Northfield, N.S.,, who says: "For several years I was pale and ner- vous, my appetite was poor, and i Y 0 Vv. N B H i suffe~ed from weakness, headaches and a feeling of oppression. I sot sp nervous that I was afraid to stay in the house alone. All this time I was taking medicine, but it only did not Finally I decided to try Dr. Williams' I had a better ap- petite, slept better and felt stronger. However, I continued taking the pills for a couple of months longer and now I am feeling as well as ever 1 did. TI give all the credit to Dr. Wil« liams' Pink Pills, and hope that my experience may be qt benefit to some other weak woman.' You can get Dr, Williams' Pink Pills through any dealer in medicine or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, from The Dr. Wil- liamg' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. A C LONDON EXPECTING INRUSH OF BUYERS Art Dealers Already Have In- quiries on Account of The Americans. London, Oct. 1§.-~Another and more determined attempt by Ameri- oan dealers to capture the art treas- ures of this country is expected when the season opens at the end of next month, "Last season was a very bad time for London dealers," said a member of a large art-buying house, "but plenty of American buyers have been over this year, and from November to February, which is approximately the season, it is belleved that there' Vi F supplies for America's insatiable petite." : The works of early British artists have been inquired for on behalf of American collectors, but there have not been many finds, although one Lawrende picture was sold without knowledge of its actus] value. A representative of Duveen's said that American purchasers were not restricting their activities to any par- ticular phase of dealing, but were on the look-out for anything good that came along. x Leét us remember that no bird soars too high If he soars with his own wings. . "To Prevent Baldness Baldness can be nted easier than cured. Stop fallifig hair and dandruff by using Parisian sage; best for the hair. McLeod's Drug Store guarantees money back if not satis- factory, - gar Leeman, Bernard Foxton, phonsus McAuley, Rhoda Foxton, Thomas, Helen Spafford, Foxton. pen; McConnell, Spafford, mry McConnell, er, Ogle ¥oung, Roswell Lees, Florence Foxton, Dor- othy Foxton. Cook, Leo Koen, James Mellroy, Kirkatrick. Ogle Young, Bernard McAuley. Spafford, Alphonsus McAuley, Koen. Storms, Mabel Koen. Bessie Phyllis Harris, Wilhelmina MeBrat- ney, No Name, Single beet, Rubena Sargen*, Rhoda Foxton, Bernard Foxton, Ger aldine Roberts, Claude Blaksleo, yril McAuley. Six carrots, Faye Snider, Bert Amey, Mary Hingey, Gordon Ritchie, Iphonsus McAuley, Edgar Leeman. Single carrot, Phyllis Harris, Ed- Al- Mary Hingey, Five turnips, Gordon Richie, Ogle oung, Edgar Leeman. Single turnip, Gordon gle Young, Edgar Leeman, Six onions, LilMan Harris, Loret'a Ritchie, Johnoton, Jack Spafford, Annabeilo anluven, Single onjon, Loretta Johnson. Bouquet asters, Rubena Sargent, 0 Namo, Minnie Silver, Annis Dorothy Bouquet sweet peas, Georgia Phip- | Bouquet mixed flowers, Alma Bag- rett, Bertha McAuley, Edna Slack, ernice Brawley, Vivian Freeman, entry McConmick. Polited house plant, Bunny Wo-d- ruff, James McIlroy, Bessie Phippen. Georgia Pbippen, Blla Keon, Katip Charlton. Poultry, cockerel, Henry Connell, Wendell McNaughton, Helen Spaf. ford, Arthur Harker. Puliet, Velma Lindsay, Henry Wendell McNaughton, rthur Harker. Pen 3 birds, Vera Freeman, Helen Mary orkey, Leo Kelly, Alwyn Campbell. Cock and hen from home, Henry McConnell, Bijen Koen, Ogle Young. Dairy calf, Percy Snider, Ogle Young, Roswell Lees, Lamb, Bunny Woodruff. Five winter apples, Arthur Hark- Georgia Phippen, Five fall apples, Freda Orser, Adorothy Emmong, PBdna Slack, Bessie ' Phippen, Geoergia Phippen. Vera Freeman, Cooking, loaf dake, Mildred Slack, Helen Spafford, Ellen Koen, Evelyn Cooke, Vera Freeman, Twelve 'arts, Mildred Slack, Sadic Lilian Stones. Loat bread Lucille Clarke, Mary Hingey, Violet Harris. Apple pie, Mary Hingey, Adorothy mmons, Lillian Harris, Kitchen aprom, Georgia Phippen, Mary Hingey, Violet Harris, May anluven. Sample different aetitches, Ellen Koen, Freda Orser, Vivian Freeman. Bessie Phippen, Annabelle Vanluven. Display of workmanship, Vera reeman, Leta Botting, Reta Free- man, Georgia Phippen, Helen Bow- er, Francie Babcock. Model hog crate, Tommy Groom, Model step ladder, Leo McAuley, James Model hay rack, Tommy Grooms, James Kirkpatrick, Collec'ton weed eesds, Helen Collection weed plants, Leo Koen, Collection insects, Spencer Esgay "How I Spent My Holiday", Reta Freeman, Ogle Young, Mabella Sogtt, Evelyn Lawson, Florence Fox- ton, Florence Walsworth. Essay, "The Best Day I Ever Had," Vivian Freeman, ClMfford Brown, Katie Charlton, Mary McAuley. Barret, Writing, alphabet, Luella Phippen, Marion "God Save Our Men," Earl Veley, Mabel Aykroyd, Hoher Wilson. Ges- ~ Leo Girls' driving contest, Wilhelmina Raymond, Beatrico Simpkins, Paul- ine Roberts. Girls' nall driving contest, Wilhot- mine Raymond, Mabel Koen. School parade, S.8. No. 3, 8.5, No. 1, 8.8. No. 4. \ Five minute address, Mary Sedge- wick. ' Boy winning points, Ogle Young. Girl winning highest points, Mary Hingey. The shield has again been won by Missouri, Sep. 8. 8. No. 10, Lough- boro. ------ CALLS ONTARIO'S LIQUOR "LAN A GHASTLY JOKE Government Termed Hypo~ oritical and Bootlegger, By Rev. Ben Spence. highest number number Toronto, Oct. 15.--Rev. Ben. Spence, of 'the Dominion Alliance, says the liquor legislation in Ontario regarding the granting of prescrip- tions by doctors is a "ghastly joke" and that the License Commissioners are helpless because of the law. He states that the Dominion Alliance wil] earnestly press to"have the law changed at the next .session of the legislature. 'Radical action should be taken by the legislature at its forthcoming session," gays Mr. Spence. "In spite of the request of the Medical Association of Ontario that the amount that might be prescrib- ed upon prescription should be limit- ed to 'eight ounces, the law still al- lows 40 punces prescribed and, al- though the late chairman of the Board of License Comniissioners em- phatically stated that ovgr 90 per cent of such prescriptions were not issued for bona fide medical purpos- es, the government of the province monopolizes the trade in this hypo- critical furnishing of liquor, and to- day, as a matter of fact, supplies more liquor used illegally for bever- age purposes than any other boot- legger in the province." Fell Down Stairs, During the heavy rain on Tuesday night Mrs. S. Aldrich, Fairfield, left her bed to close a window and fell down the stairs, dislocating her shoulder, breaking her collar bone and cutting a gash in her head. She was removed to Brockville Hospital, wheré she is still in a critical condi- toa, : is for the benefit of deer hunters, , who often got a chance to bring down a bird when out for bigger game. North and west of the rivers named, the season for pirds ends today. Mrs. Isabella McLenaghan, Many will learn with regret of the death at Athens on Wednesday of Isabella MacClary, widow of Charles McLenaghan, a former well known resident of Brockville, The deceased was born in the township of Yonge, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacClary. Following her marriage to Mr. McLenaghan she re- moved to Carleton Place where her husband died. She then took up resi- dence. here with 'her sister, Mrs, tobert McLenaghan, who passed away on Jan, 17th last, and in May went to Athens to reside, She had been {ll only a few days, Let no man presume to give advice to others who has not first accepted good advice himself. PU A I LA Sickening Calomel Not Favored. More Agreeable Medicine Described Calomel and Blue Pills are not used as they once were. When the head aches, when the stomach is ups set, when the liver is not working right, don't resort to harsh calomel, use a pleasant agreeable remedy like Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Being largely vegetable in their composis tion, Dr. Hamilton's Pills are ex« tremely mild, yet they surely flush out all impurities and wastes. Ng¢ remedy is so well adapted for gems eral family use. For constipation and bowel trouble, Dr. Hamilton's Pills can't be improved upon. Good for the young, the old, the sick, the well ones. The benefits of Dr. Ham flton's Pills are manifold. Needed and useful. in every home. 26e., all dealers; or The atarrhozone Co. Montreal. GET IT REPAIRED | y Sewing Machines, Phon he, Guns, Rifles repaired and reBtied. Parts supplied. Saws filed, knives, scissors and edge tools ground Locks repaired. Keys fitted fo all kinds of locks. All makes of Laws Hower re and re- . © cAn re an im That is repairable. » Thing J. M. PATRICK 149 Syden Street, Kingston Phone 20865 8S BROS, Saves You Money YELLOW FRONT HARDWARE