- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1922. F rom the Countryside * (silos and Qigging potatoes. Mrs. | Luey will visit their daughter, Mrs. | . | Lowss N. Boyce met with a paintul |W. H. Fredenburgh. They were ae. | F t | accident on Saturday, which result- | companied by Mr, and Mrs, A. WwW. ron enac [ea In a badly fractured wrist and a | Dier. * | severe shaking up. Dr. Geddes rend-| Mr, and Mrs, LE LAF | the funeral of the | COLE LAKE, ae) Oct. 17.--Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ball ! ered first aid and Mrs. Boyce was re- |Havelook, attended moved. to the General hospital, | latter's Tater, Edward Myers, | - w a -ray examination was | Marion Palmer fg attending Normal | and Mr. and Mrs. Svan x eunuly ius a Rey reported to be pro- |school in Peterborough. Michael Me- | motored to Odessa to pend oa gressing favorably. Mr. and Mrs. Ed- [Cue and James Tobin, Kingston, end. Jack Kennedy epen oF ed gar Hughes attended the funeral of | were renewing Acquaintances this fn town. Mr. and Mrs. Shen ove Mrs. Hughes' aunt, the late Mrs. | week. Mrs, Willlamsbn, Sharbot Lake ready motored to Mounta 2 ¢ oye 8 f Ellas Garrison. Mrs. T. H. H. Wat. |is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. A. | Friday. Mr. and tw, t Frani[60n is reported to be somewhat Im-|Sargent. Mrs. C. Walker io visiting | snd family spent sp By = is the Proved. Miss McKeever attended [frends in Sydenham, Kennedy's. Potato ggg. 13 the convention. Melville Ellerbeck ---- | Order of the day. paid a flying visit to Napanee. J. M. PHILLIPSVILLE ECHO LAKE. Bradford, and Master Garfield spent Oct. 14.-- The Woman's Mission.* Oct. 12.--The farmers are plough- | Saturday in the city. Dr. H. A. ary Bociety meets on Wednesday ey- ing. F. Simpkins has Just SATISFAC. : Second sold Third, 's' i i i Overcoats, and : all i the wearer so much value that he i the Leading Clothing Store in Come In and Get An Eyeful We've Got a Houseful of Overcoats stay in BUSINESS after 3 emphasize that in uying our : Canada for ; Harrison Wing, SUITS AND OVERCOATS MADE TO YOUR - INDIVIDUAL MEASURE SUITS AND OVERCOATS MADE TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL MEASURE been | Boyce, Deseronto, spent the week- ening, when Mrs. Henderson, Otta- | through this neighborhood thresh- end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. wa, will be the speaker. Master Ern- | ing. J. Cronk is working on a barn L. N. Boyce. est Tackaberry is recovering nicely | for E. Cronk, who had his old barn | from the misfortune of having his | and contents burned a short time i fractured, V. J. Phillips is not | @go. les H. Cox is working for E. h." Miss Tessie] Campbeil, Gotifrey. Mrs. BE. 8mith epending a few days with Oct. 16.--Threshing is almost completed in this vicinity and farm- 8 visiting relatives here. C. Gowdy Is working at Wilkinson, E. Bab- cock is visiting friends here. E ARDEN. Oct. 17.--Mr. and Mrs. §. Alexan- der spent the week-end at Deseronto Vislting his sister, Mrs. Warn, who has been seriously ll. Mrs. A. Marshall and children spent Monday evening at Mme. 8. J Mrs. James Willams, at C.P.R. bridge man, is spending the past two mon! I and Mrs. John Steele spent Sun- day at Mrs. Fred Gendron's. James and Harry Alexander attended the funeral of the late James Aylsworth i in Tamworth on Tuesday. and family, also Ralph Tompson, | Harlowe, spent Sunday at John Clark's, Bordenwood, | LAKE OPINICON. . 16.--The heavy rains have enabled the farmers to proceed with their fall ploughing. The Ladies' | Ald met at the home of Mrs. J. | Linklater, The teacher, Miss (C. | Weese, attended the convention in Kingston last week. Bora on the 10th to Mr. and Mrs, Kora: Darling, twins, a boy and girl. Mrs, T. Darl- ing, Spaffordtom, and Willie Darl- ing, Kingston, spent Sunday .at K.! Darling's. FP. Best made a business ' trip to Crosby Saturday. Miss Mab- el Darling spent Sunday at W. Ken- nish's, Chaffey's Lock. Mrs. H. Lyon, | after spending some times among relatives here, has returned to her home at Cataraqui. A. Darling had the misfortune to have ® of nis fingers taken off and the rest badly bruised. PARHAM. Qct. 17.--The Dixie minstrels gave a W and dance 'in the hall on Thursday evening. It was much en- Joyed by those who attended. Mr. and Mrs. Bateman and Mr. and Mrs, Hartman in the city on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Wagar at Mrs. Alt. on's, Tichborng. D. Leslie has moved | into' the Methodist parsonagle. A. Babcock at L. B, Batemans. J. Howe Spent the week-end near Perth. Mr. and Mrs. B. Cornwall and children at W. Arney's, Tichborne. Mr, and Mrs. T. E. Wagar and George Smith spent Sunday at George Ayerst's, Maberly. Mr. and Mrs. G. A, Smivh, . Wagar, Minnie and Ferne Wagar at B. Wagar's, Long Lake. Dr. G. F. Goodfellow, Saratoga Springs, visite ing in the village, PLEASANT VALLEY, ' Oct. 16.--Farmers are busy filling po - nr Peps are so like healing Alpine air in a 'box of P bring 'a cine is Mra. William Mec- . Gregor's on Monday. George Nugent, | ley, e son. The Wallace 8. ! G. Steele | pine forest into every The healing, brea ers are busy digging potatoes, Quite 4 number from here attended the Annual Chicken Supper held at Mos- cow on Monday evening, and also the dance in Yarker on Friday night. Mrs. F. Wallace and Miss Willard spent Saturday In the city. Wesley McLean has returned home from the west. The Stover and Babcock fam- iHes were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Wallace on Wed- nesday evening. Miss Willard at- tended the Teachers' Convention, in | Napanee on Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ash- family took tea at Everton Shangraw's on Satur- day evening. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Freemont Mille at R. Curl's; Miss Helen Wallace, at home; Mrs, Cole- man Lake, Toronto, at A. Galbraith's, r penne J Leeds | ADDISON. Oct. 17.--Miss Ethel Hill, Brock- ville, spent the week-end with her brother; R. A. Hill. Arthur Watts spent a coouple of days last week with friends in Perth. Several of the farmers attended the market fn Brockville on Saturday last. Edward Davis spent Sunday with R. Moulton. Some of the boys who went west have returned home for the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. H. Watts spent Friday at Jellyby. Robert Grey, Forfar, is visiting his sister Mrs. Greenham, CHARLESTON. Oct. 16.--Mrs. Henry Johmson, Athens, a former resident, was a re- cent visitor here, a guest of Mrs. Hal- liday. She also called on a number of old friends and neighbors, Miss Harriet Green, for many years posei- mistress here, was a visitor here lagt week, a guest of her sister, Mrs. Myl- enna, The stone crusher 4s at work on the Charleston road. Mr. and Mrs A. Slack, the Misses Marie, Joann and Pauline Slack, Delta, spent Sun- day with friends here. W. Halliday spent Sunday in Balla- canoe. Roy Hefferman, who was in- Jured while operating a thresher, {s doing nicely. Miss Mary Dixie, Brock- ville, is visiting her sister, Mrs, W. Halliday, Ottawa. Mr. Rose McGrath, Rochester, N.Y... is the guest of Mrs. M. A. Whalen. Major A. W. Grey and Mrs. Grey, spent a few days in own this week. Mr, end Mrs. G. B. Hull left for a niotor trip to Pitteburg, Pa., where { the lung- effect that €ps may be said to home.' germicidal Peps medi. thed from pleasant dissolving tablets straight to the lungs. - the breathing Germ-trouble chial tubes is ness or in cold or chill Peps carry comfort and Ng power to all parts of System. in the throat or bron- A promptly ended, and sare. Bammation caused by asudden readily soothed and cured. Peps are the safest, speediest relatives at Chaffey's Locks. Mr. and Mrs. H. Halliday have returned from. visiting their daughter, Mrs, | William Baker, at Rosedale, X Myers and daughier, Miss Blanche, speat a day in Smith's Falls recent- | ly. Mr. and | Ray Simes and the | latter's mother, Mrs. Albert Brown, | | Vittoria, Norfolk county, spent Wed- | nesday evening at R. Preston's, They | lare returning home this week, after visiting' their many friends and rela-| tives in this district. A 'cow owned | by Morley Willows was hit by the train, which broke her legs, so she! had to be killed. Merton Denny is | 'having Tepairs made to his wood- shed that was damaged by fire some [time ago. A few from around here |are on a hunting trip up north, Mr, {and Mrs. John Hudson, Plum Hol- | low, called on friends recently. The recent raine were welcomed by the farmers to prepare the ground for | | ploughing. Migs Eilleen Davison, Brockville, is in the village for a tow | days. Mrs. Jessie Brown is improv- ing. The Pupils of the school pro- concert in the near | Prince Edward 1 ~e-- BONGARD'S, Oct. 14.~Rev. Mr. Northport, preached an sermon on Sunday last at Bongard church in the interest of "Foreign Missions" and Rev: 'Mr. Scott, Nap- anee, assisted. The Ladies' Aid are to be congratulated on the success of the Soclal held ion Thursday evening Mayor Newman, Picton, ably filled the chair, Among those who contrib- uted to the programme were Rev. J. J. Mector, Rev. Mr. Brethen, the quartette of Picton, besides local tal- ent. A good crowd Mrs, Picton Miss M Wicknare, interesting "See the Balmoral" The newest cloth and style in SMART OVERCOATS We are offering a number of YOUNG MEN'S OVERCOATS Regular $22 and $25 values, to go at Get Your HAT wherever you please, but see the new ones first at the Lion Cloth. ing House. is is where are. A number of YOUNG MEN'S SUITS Regular $20.00 and $25.00 values, which we are clearing We have a number of ative MEN'S ULSTERS Regular $20 and $22 values, + which we are selling for $15.00 MEN'S STRONG WORKING TROUSERS $18.50 If you come early your size . may be amongst them. Have you got one of those # UMBRELLAS we are selling for $1.00 These are regular $1.50 us value ! may $15.00 In broken sizes. be amongst these. Your size Over 3 --to go at MEN'S SWEATER COATS Dandy for working in, good weight, Regular $3.50 value $2. from. 45 To go at $1.75 Sizes 32 to $8.50. Match up that Coat. »000 pairs to choose 44. Others up to { We are showing the latest novelties in MEN'S NECKWEAR designs in See Neckwear. imported our new Knitted - Mrs. Thomas Bon. returned from Toronto. §, G. Thurston, Ploton, spent last 'week with friends here. » Lochlin, were visitors at G. Van Gesen's, last week. Rev. Scott, Napanee, is services at Glenora, SE -------------- Lanark BROOK. . Oct. 16.~Most of the farmers are Plowing after the lovely rain. An en- Joyable evening was spent at the home of Neil Blairs, were neigh? bors and friends were Invited to 'at- tend\a busking. After the corn was husked, all danced till the wee small hours of the morning. AN are sorry 0 learn of A, Beaton and Ellag Pet- ers returning to British Columbia. Miss O'Connar is able to be out again after her illness. John Dufty spent Sunday with Leslie Peters. Laura Gordon hag been ill of grippe. She was attending the Perth Colleg- late Institute. James Truelove have moved {oto his new home, and John Rogers {s doing some painting for him. Quite a number trom here at- tended the sale dn Perth on Satur- day, Mr. and Mrs. James Truelove and famfly, Wemyss, Bowrnie on Sunday. . Burt Rogers are at George Kirk- ham's. A. Beaton and Misses Laura end Susanna. Gordon mpent Sunday at Thomas L. Truelove's. | Su 2 wh i! g 2 i I g i f We have just received some ALL-WOOL WHITE SWEATERS With Roll Neck and V Neck, in a neat weave. | See our range. of Men's N Men's Single and Combi ferent lines of Men's Working this season in Nr vices are to be held in the Methodist church, Wilton, on Oct. 29th. 'The Young People's Society will give a social evening on Friday evening, Oot. 20th, in the Methodist hall. The Woman's Missionary Society meets at the home of Mrs. T. Wal- lace on Wednesday afternoon of this week. Mrs. Robert Miller and Misg Frankie Lake, Sydenham, are spend- ing several days at the home of J. E. Miller. Mrs. F. Ward spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. J. B. Sanderson, Yarker. EE ---------- DRURY IS AFRAID OF YHE ORANGEMEN Belcourt Urges Hands-Off- Quebec Policy--=8chool Question Important, 10.--'"There never Ottawa, Oct. will be. unity in this Canada of ours until French-Canadians have been given that justice to which they are entitled, with regard to the use of their maternal tongue and the edu- cation of their children," declared The bronse memorial tablet to be erected by Belleville High School 'in honor of-former students who were killed in the Great War, - reached there on Wednesday. ~ HOTHER! Move Child's Bowels with "California Fig Syrup" coated. | , remember a good cleans-| Ing of the little bowels is often all Senator N. A. Belcdurt, the principal 'speaker at the Liberal rally which was held at Casselman last night. Senator Belcourt sald that for him the school question was of para- mount importance, not only for French-Canadians, who were vitally Interested, but the long-desired uni- ty of the two great races of the sountry could only be established by the proper settlement of this ques- tion. « : "1 believe that Premier Drury is more Liberal at heart than Progres- sive," said the senator, "and that he We are carrying a large range SWEATER See them. Also Sporting Sweaters. . egligee Shirts, Dress Gloves, tion garments, 60 different Mitts, Automobile Gl of COATS neat designs. is anxious to settle the school ques. tion, but he is afraid of the Orange- men, which is a pity, It is possible that there 'may be an allance be- tween Premier Drury and Mr. Hay, the Ontario Liberal leader, which 1s devoutly to be desired, for when that day arrives the school question will be definitely settled." -------- At the church of St. John the Evangelist, New Dublin, on Wednes- day, John M. Dawson, son of Mrs. William Dawson, Bellamy, and Miss Eva May Wilkins, daughter of Ab- yssinla Wilkins, Brockville, were married. MEN'S GENUINE VELOUR HATS in all the new colours and brims. 45 different lines of Underwear .in lines of Men's Working Shirts, 50 dif- oves, Mufflers, Gaberdine Coats, etc. THE LION CLOTHING HOUSE "LOOK FOR THE LION IN THE WINDOW" :.: 356 KING ST. KINGSTON A Steamer on Fire; Passengers Transferred -- : Providence, R.I, Oct. 19. Colonfal line steamer Concord, York to Providence, was on fire this morning off Watch Hil, baseengers were transferred to freighter Mohegan ang here. Officers of the Mobegan . the eresz-had the fire under and that the steamer was pr to this port undep her own steam. ---- Paderewsk! could play the when he was 3 years old. -- GOODFS¥E AR ALLWEATHER TREADS 2