y race 0XO0 promotes a healthy 0X0 AND MILK . : ~ AnOxoCubemixedwith Give your children every day ¢ oh londid sirens. thestrength building nutriment gested, food for chil of prime beef, in the easily assimilable form of Oxo, and ©XO0 SANDWICHES ; Bucelient for Schest lanchesns. see how much sturdier they read a spoonful or so * 0x0, moistened with will grow, little butter, on thin , of bread or toast. 0X0 BROTH. Put some beef-bones, with a little rice, barley, @arrot, and piece of A cup of steaming hot Oxo, with a biscuit or two, makes a perfect meal, --it keeps the warmth in and the cold nt water hd boll till out. and are soft, d 2 Oxo Cubes and move with toast. An 0X0 a day keeps illness at bay a a sa st ma Now Is The Time To prepare for colder weather and make your buildings warm and weatherproof, Our stock of Builders' Hardware, Tools, Ready Roofing, Glass, Putty, Roofing Paint, etc., is very com. plete. Phone your needs and they will receiye our imme- diate attention, Lemmon & Sons 187 PRINC ESS STREET FORESIGHT and THRIFT are often forgotten while earning power con- ' tinues but vividly and sadly remembered in the decline of life. Provide for the future by insuring with THE DOMINION LIFE before it is too late. ARCH. THOMSON, BRANCH MANAGER. Ont. Office : 56 Brock St. Phone 68. CASTOR | Coming Wonders of Air | A Peep Into the Future | Of Britain's Aviation | COLL PLOEEIILLELLOLCIINE | | Aviation is one of the youngest of the sciences. It is only 141 years | since the first weird-looking balloon designed by Montgolfier rose into the | air before the astonished eyes of i King Louis XVI., carrying with it a | cock, a duck, and a sheep. The airplane has been with us | barely nineteen years. It was in 1903 | that a machine made by the Wright | Brothers and driven by an engine of eight horse-power rose into the air with a human passenger. Since those days progress has becn rapid. We have machines now whose engines develop as much power as rallway locomotives. They can carry loads up to four tons at speeds of | more than 100 miles an hour, | Every month that passes sees | some new improvement in aireraft. | Engines have now been designed, | which, though they will develop 1,200 | horsepower, are yet so light that | four men can carry them with ease. A machine made entifaly of steel has been tested and found almost in- destructible. Inventors In several countries have had successes with helicopters, machinee that require no 'take off" on level ground, but can rise from the space of a tennis court straight up into the air. What is to be the future of avia- | tion In view of all its new wonders? | Major-Gen. Sir F. H. Sykes, G.B.E., | K.C.B., C.M.G., who during the last part of the war was Chief of the Air Staff, tells us scmething of that in his book, "Aviation in Peace and War." We can no longer rely solely | upon the navy to defend us, he ar- | gues, for unless we can keep the air as we keep the seas, we are at the mercy of any foreign foe with great fleets of aircraft. The giant 'planes of to-day can carry six or eight huge bombs each weighing half a ton, and can drop them accurately upon ship, camp, or town. Sir F. H. Sykes believes that the welfare of the future will begin with air attacks. "Whereas in 1914 it was twenty days between the declaration of war and the exchange of the first shots," he writes, 'In the next war the air battle may be joined within as many hours, and an attack launch- ed almost simultaneously with the declaration of war." Huge bombing machines will as- semble, he believes, as soon as war is imminent, and once it has begun they will make straight for important towns, mobilization centres, arsenals, harbors, and railways" A few swift blows might so paralyze an enemy that he could not put up a fight at all. Aircraft can now drop poison gas upon towns beneath. It may be con- tained In bombs, or it may simply be sprayed from the skies, falling by its own weight and dealing death to all whom it reaches. In recent tests air- Planes using a new gas more potent than anything previously devised de- stroyed every living thing on the ground over which they passed. But though we must be prepared against air attacks, civil aviation is equally important, \ Steamers and trains have reached their highest possible speed; it is to the air that we must look for the travel of the future. For the price of a battleship an air route to-Aus- tralia could be organized, the value of which would be beyond contem- plation, Our country is too small and its train services too good to need much inland flying. Our aircraft will make their way iti # few years' time to and from the ends of the earth, tak- ing with them mails, passengers, and goods. ------------ Adviser of Three Kings. Viscount Knollys is in his 86th year. His active service at the Court extended over 45 years. It began when he became Gentleman Usher Quarterly Waiter to Queen Victoria in 1868, continued during the reign of King Edward, and ended in 1913 after he had performed the duties of private secretary to the present King for three years. He thus had the confidence of three' sovereigns, and he ii still Lord-in-Waliting to Queen Alexandra. Lord Knollys was a great triend and trusted adviser of King Edward, whom he served from 1870 until his death in 1910. Houeehold Bills Worry Curzon. Lord Curzon is a great stickler for detail. As well as paying conscien- tious attention to his official duties. he also takes a keen and perso interest in his household bills. When- ever possible he goes through his household accounts é¥ery week. Often after a Cabinet meeting at which a decision to spend millions has been made, he walks across the Park with one of his colleagues to his home in Carlton House terrace, lamenting the fact that bacon or bread or some other domestic commodity has 'in- creased in price, nal | sufferers in Northern Ontario. From the Countryside; Frontenac PARHAM. Oct. 26.--J. Coulter, D. Good- fellow and B. Snyder loaded cattle on Baturday. Dr. and Mrs. Genge and Miss Ella Card were in the vil- lage on Sunday. Karl Reynolds Is in the bank here now. Earl and El- mer and Myrtle Cornwall are at B Cornwall's. Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Leslie and baby at George Pater- son's. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Clow at R. Clow's. Mv and Mrs. J. C. Hart- man at B Cornwall's. M.. Windsor and family 7" at George Bertrim"s, Crow Lake. Mrs. Alton at J. A. Goodfellow's. Mr, and Mis. F. Kirk- hem at F, W. Wagar's; Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith, Enterprise, at George Cronk's. Mr. and Mrs. A. McLeod, ot Tamworth, at G. A. Smith's, 0S0 STATIONN. Oct. 26.--The farmers around here are ploughing. The bee at Wiil- liam McPherson's on Wednesday was @ groat seuccess, Willlam Warren and James Warren spent Sunday at Crow Lake. Mrs. S. Moss spent a few days at Joseph Warren's. The people around here are sorry to hear |of Alexander McVeigh getting burn- {ed out. Mrs. John Crawford and {family spent Sunday at David Web- ister's, Mr. and Mrs. John F. | Bourk and family spent Sunday even- ling at Joseph Warren's. Phillip Carr {and James Warren have been duck hunting and report good luck. R. Aylesworth is buying up lambs. Frank McPherson and family spent Sunday at D. Webster's. The people around here will soon be getting ready for deer hunting. John Bourk is on the slok list, but is getting around again. Leeds POOLE'S RESORT. Oct. 26.--Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Salter, Mrs. John Dickey and Miss Edna Wilcox have returned home from a visit with relatives at Max- ville and Gravel Hill. While ab- sent, Mr, Salter with some friends, motored to Lost River, Que. on a hunting expedition. Mr, and Mrs. S. A. Gulld, Mallorytown, spent a few days last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams. Mrs. Ford Davis, Miss Elsie Wilcox and Master Edgar Poole, are spending today in Kingston. Cabbages are selling here for 6 cents a head, onions, $2 a bush- el. Mrs. J. T. Weeks is on the sick list. MORTON. Oct. 26.--The remains of little "Joe" Roantrey were taken from the Olivet vault and placed in the cem- etery here on Tuesday last. B. N. Henderson, F. F. Booth, H. E. Lam- ing and G. B. Somerville attended tLe sale of cattle at Avondale farm, the property of Hon. A, C. Hardy. J. C. Judd is spending a few days in Toronto. Miss Jannie York has re- turned from the west where she spent the summer visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Slack, Lyndhurst, were Sunday visitors and J. Coon's. William Flinn, Athens, is spending a few days in the village calling on old friends. Mr. and Mrs. 'A. E. Stevens, Lyn, spent one day the guest of their daughter, Mrs. G. B. Somerville. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Jacob spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Wood, Lyndhurst. PHILIPSVILLE. Oot. 26. --Friends from here at- tended the funeral of the late Miss Janey Kendrick, Delta, on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Bell, returned mis- sionary, preached in the Methodist church Sunday, The Woman's Insti- tute packed four boxes of clothing on Friday, which will be sent to the oy ir. and Mrs. Ceaser Myers attended the wedding of Mrs, Myers' brother, Der- mott Cauley, Ottawa, to Miss Anns Keys, S3heatown, on Tuesday. Reu- Myers and Mies Blanche and M Myers spent last Thursday in Brock- ville, ~Miss Tessie Jordan has re- turned home from an extended visit Eclipse Radiolite Midget Radiolite Maple Leaf « 1h siniunt ci vtue tn watches. Maple Leaf Radiolite « rou mein te duck. Eclipse = _Thin model, antique bow, solid nickel case. = Eclipse equipped with radium dial, » Junior = The small stylish size ; solid nickel case. Midget = Fo women. cis and small bere. = The smallest Radiolite. Wrist Radiolite = a serviceable wrist watch. Waterbury (Jewelled) = 12.ize. The best watch $5 will buy. Waterbury Radiolite = Lomiscu ait. - Waterbury Radiolite Gold-filled - A"ares us" watch. Reliance (7 Jewels) = seiduridee movement. = Reliance Gold-filled = A tne ws. . INGERSOLL WATCH CO. INC., 294 ST. CATHERINE ST. E., MONT REAL, P.Q. - "~ - -' TUNDDAY, UUTUDNIS BI, Iva. -- Now $2.00 Now 3.00 Now 3.00 Now. 4.00 Now 4.00 Now 4.00 Now 5.00 Now 5.50 Now 5.00 Now 6. Now 10.00 Now 7.50 Now 12.00 "-- and every one was Pleased with Mra. Henderson's address. A dainty lunch was served at the close of the meet- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Newsome, Plum Hollow, spen: Sunday at J. W. Hal- laday's. Mr. and Hillard Howard. Delta, called on friends here recently. Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Davison spent Sunday with Mrs. Davison's parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Howard, Elgin. Mrs. Freeman, Portland, fs in the village. Mr. Williamson was putting up a new monument in the Roman Catholic cemetery last week. Farm- ers are doing considerable plowing these fine October days. Mrs. William Baker, and Miss Winnie Halladay, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. W, W. Newsome, Plum Hollow, :0 Brock- ville on Thursday last. Mies Mamie Downey hae returned from J. W. Richards, New Boyne, . Prince Edward ] BONGARD'S Oct. 24.--Rev. Mrs. Scott, who has been conducting special services at Glenora, spent the week-end at V. Storms'. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Hicks were at Port Traverse on Sun- day. F. Eaton was at Conway on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Harrison visited recently with friends at Cressy. ! Miss Van Viack and Miss Palem, Waupoos, was in thig vicinity collect- ing for the fire sufferers at Northern Ontario. Canon Jones, Kingston, de- livered an interesting sermon at the Anglican church, Weupoos, on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Harrison also Mr. and Mrs. W. G. McCormock spent Sunday last in the vicinity of Adolphustown. Elmer Shipard enter- tained friends from Picton, recently. Born to Mrs. and Mrs. A. C. Blackburn et Prince Edward county hospital, a son. passed adding 6 per cent. on taxes due and unpaid on December 16th, 1922, and 4 further 5 per cent. cn taxes due and unpaid on January 16th, 1923. Accounts paid: $57.65, Hanson, Crozier and Edgar, printing; $9.37, John Ames, Portland's share, re- pairs to Camden Bdy.; 66c, Mrs. P, Jamieson, nails; $21.04, James Trousdale, supplies; $9.76, E. Trousdale, repairs to machinery; $3, C. Copp, Harrowsmith walk; $32, David Wallace, two loads gravel: $8.25, A. Smith, work on Sagriff road; $19.25, James Mc¢cMahon, on Sagriff road; $5.50, Lewis Laveque, on Sagriff road; $24, John Deline, work on Harrowsmith cement walk; $20.70, Ellas Jackson, work on Har- rowsmith cement walk; $11, Bert Charlton, work on Harrowsmith ce- ment walk; $15.25, Ralph Shannon, work on Harrowsmith cement walk; $11; Stanley Sigsworth, work on Harrowsmith cement walk; $6.25. Harvey Snider, work on Harrow- smith cement' walk; 50c, Harry Walker, work on Harrowsmith cc- ment walk; $9.50, Corey Clark, bo- nus on wire fence; $15.60, Miss A. Youmans, bonus wire fence, $1, Bar- net Babcock, building culvert; $9.88 Stanley Sigsworth, plank; $2.50, Alex. Snider, work on Snider road; $20, Earl Martin, work on Snider road; $6, Orval Snider, work on Snider road; $10, Clark Reynolds, work on Snider road; $10, Harvey Snider, sand 'on Suider road; $160, Frank Wallace, sec.-treas., 8.8. U. No. 2, teacher's salary; $91.96, C. J. Gallagher, cement; $30.25, Jacch Walroth, wood for crusher; $200, Thomas Cowdy, sec.-treas. 8.8. No. 3 teacher's salary;-$90, Harry Watson, sec.-treas., S. 8. No. 6, teacher's sal- ary; $200 Dr. Genge, sec.-tréas. 8 ¥. No. 12, teacher's salary; $27.50, Clayton Card, work Snider road: $15.40, Sam Revelle, making 44 tiles. Council adjourned to meet m Verona, Monday, November 6th, au 1 p.m. ~--THOS. A. KERR clerx. The Late Mrs. J. C. Elliott. Death came as a welcome release to Mrs. J. C. Elliott on Saturday af- ter several months being practically helpless from a paralytic stroke. Her passing was peaceful and was in the presence of her family, at the home on the Franktown road, just on the outskirts of Carleton Place. The late Mrs. Elliott was Janet Latimer, a daughter of the lale Robert Latimer, and was sixty-one years of age. She was married on Jan. 15th, 1891. She was a devoted member of St. Andrews' church in which her hus band is also an elder. It is as easy to draw water with a sieve as it is to store up happiness in a selfish heart. Asp 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 22 years and proved safe by millions for ,Colds . Toothache Earache Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 manufacture, to sesiet Headache Rheumatism Neuralgia Lumbago tablets--Also bottles of 24 and 100--Druggists. Aspifin Is the ered | of i of STRds nach (resist n Canada) Bayer Manufacture Neuritis Pain, Pain Mono. Bayer well Known that _medny