' $3500-Frame, 7 rooms, 3 p. bath, fur- 3 THE DAILY BRITISH WH Fall Colds QUICKLY YIELD TO DR. HICKEY'S TREATMENT Dr. Hickey's Speedy Mixture stops a Cough in a few doses.. Dr. Hickey's Cold Capsules dry up the head cold over night. Dr. Hickey's Chest Rub quickly removes the congestion and draws out the pain. This combination is the best obtainable. 25c¢ each L.T. Best Druggist FOR SALE $1650--Frame Bungalow, 5 rocms, tol. fet, electric lights. Let 33x115. $1800--Frame, Portsmouth, 7 rooms, electric lights. There can be 10 more . appropri- ate gift than a Tea Service. Throughout the years to come it will be cherished as an heirloom by future genera- tions. $2000---4 rooms, tellet and electricity. Several to clive from. Our stock is at all times well as- sorted and rea- sonably priced. mace) mice location; stable sarage; electricity. $3700--F oy 3 stone Cotinges. A Snap for quick buyer, $9000--Stome, 10 rooms, hot water heat, electric light, h.w. floors through- out; a, bhisiiful home. Bateman's Real Estate 136 Wellington St. and SOWARDS STARTS WITH SERVICE, ENDS WITH SATISFACTION SOWARDS KEEPS COAL AND COAL KEEPS SOWARDS PHONE 155. UPTOWN OFFICE: McGALL'S CIGAR STORE. PHONE 811. THREEDAYS * Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday We will have a factory representa- tive and a cooking demonstrator to ex- * plain and demonstrate } McCLARY'S ELECTRIC . RANGES Call and see the demonstration. McKelvey & Birch, Limited Contractors, Heating Specialists, Steam Fitters and Plumbers, > and Gas-Fitters' Supplies, Stoves, Shelf, Heavy sass Olia, Heat Supyiien, Sheet Metal work) and Paper Hangt pecial werk of all kinds undertaken. on Jebbars of «By MncleRay _ Bakers and Trading Roman ladies of the richer class were aple to walk along one partic- wlar: street and buy almost any trinket or piece of finery their hearts might desire. Fans made from peacock feathers, éar-rings or gold or silver, and ivory dice were among the articles on display. _ Trading was done at lttle shops which lined either side of ithe street, making it narrower than ev- er, The shops were more like booths than stores, The front was cpen, except, sometimes, for linen curtains which did not hide very much of what was for sale. Some of the shop-keepers were slaves placed there by masters who wanted 80 gain more and more riches. Others were so-called "'free- men," who were in business for themselves There were so many persons trying to sell things that faw made more than a bare living. A record shows that at one time there were 254 bakery shops in Rome. A scene at such a shop is pictured, A man is buying a tloar of bread. Notice what a queer ghape the bread had. (It wasn't queer to the Romans, of course-- they would have thought our loaves queer). Another picture shows a baker shoveling bread dough into an ovea, That must have bean hot work. The man wears hardly any clothing. He was doubtless a slave. " One of the cruelest things about the lives of slaves was that they were not supposed to have wives or children, A) day long they had to of family life, in secret, which often happened.) Next--Cross-Bows . and Battermg A baker is here seen bread in a large oven. ADVOCATES TOLL GATES 10 STOP BOOTLEGGERS What dent And Also Car Thiev: Highway Superin Would e. Oswego, N.Y., Oct. 16.--Predict- ing that in the near future' toll-gates will be established at various points along the improved highways of the state, and at bridgeheads, County Superintendent of Highways E. A. Howard believes that by measures such as these, bootlegging on the highways will be broken up, 'and stolen cars and reckless drivers checked = Mr. Howard said that he had beén giving considerable thought to a system which would render the high- ways safe for tourists and travelers, and, beleves that the toll-gate prot position is the only one which is feas- ible, and which will in any way check the indiscriminate and crim- inal use of the highways. Bootleggers, once they get within the confines of the 'state, drive at chain lightning speed on well trav- eled roads at night, and by day, trust- ing 'to speed to cover so muodh terri- tory that pursuit will be distanced, and choosing routes on which no guard has been established. They run little chance from detection, and even if a convoy of bootlegging auto- mobiles and trucks is noted near the border, by the time prohibition forces may be assembled, the vehicles are lost on the maze of highways to- wards their destination. With toll gates, and a central distributing cen- tre on information, it would be com- paratively simple, Mr. Howard be- lieves, to send out a m © throughout the state and halt the progress of any car wanted. A simi- lar scheme could be followed in trac- ing automobiles and in following on the trail of reckless drivers who run away after accidents. Automobilists and tourists would, of course, strenuously object, Mr. Howard states, but after the system had been put into operation and wild and reckless driving checked by toll gates, the revenues of the state would be increased and it would be safe for pedestrians and automobilists alike, and the best interests of the public served. Gifts For Bride-to-Be, Picton, Oct. 16.--On Saturday af- ternoon MP. I. Woods and Miss Bernice Woods gave a shower party for Miss Vera Branscombe. The bride-to-be was {iresented with gilver knives and forks by the assembled guests. On Sunday afternoon Mrs. C. B. Alison and her daughter, Mrs. J. Bolton, Montreal, entertained at tea for Miss Vera Branscombe. On Saturday afternoon the Picton Collegiate baseball team played the Deseronto High School in Picton. The score was 9 to 2 in favor of the home team. ! . Fumes Disastrous. Prescott, Oct. 16--Allison Ste- phenson, general merchant, of Char- lieville, situated about six or sevem miles from Prescott, was painfully burned about the face and hands when drawing gasoline from a tank on his farm by the light of a lantern. The lantern ignited the gasoline, and the flames spread rapidly to a near- by barn. In endeavoring to save articles in the immediate vicinity Mr. Stephen- son was badly burned. For Sale. Limited quantity of wet wheat at Wheat will arrive here Oct. 18th 1923. : James Richardson & Sons Limited 3 MINE SHOWING UP WELL. It 'Is Down Quite Dep and. Has Twelve Drifts. Northbrook, Oct. 15.--Pathmas- ters should see that all bad places are fixed before the hunting season and thus save any expense for dam- age of cars to the township. At the present a number of bridges need attention. It is a great help to the public since H. Leveir, our veteraa and accommodating stage driver put on a truck. - Mont Wood returned from Napa- nee with a car. The Meeks of Cloyne were ad fortundite as usual at the shooting match at Bridgewater re- turning with two yearlings and twenty-three chickens. The third yearling was won by the noted baker, Wildam Arbor, Tweed. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Smith have moved tw William Teboe"s farm néar Flinton and wil be missed in the vicinity in many ways. Mr. Bloworth, Madoc, spent last week surveying in Wolfe Lake dis- trict for the Ore Chimney Mining Co. They are grecting a large dam there which wiffpamre abundance of water at all ti for their power plant. Levi Snyder visited his daughter, Mrs. Frank Lloyd, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Parks of Elm Tree, have moved to this vicinity. Judge Madden and J. L. Lloyd held court at Denbigh, Thursday. Mrs. Monjin sold her household furniture to Mr. J. Both and will be leaving for Chicago where she will reside in future. Mr. and Mrs. William Both and Mr. Mrs. Gordon Wood spent Sunday Mrs. R. Robinson, Queensbor¥. Frank Peterson and Er- nest Vanness are moving to Ban- croft for the winter to catch foxes which are numerous in that district. The Petersons caught over one hun- dred last winter. C. C. Thompson's new gasoline signs are conspicuous to the motoring public. Mr. William Kehoe motored to ° Kingston, Sunday, and brought Mrs. Kehoe home from the Hotel Dieu where she underwent a success- ful operation. Same Both broke all records when he motored from the Ore Chimney Mines to Kingston, a distancé of sixty-eight miles, in two hours and twenty minutes. Sharbot Lake were well pleased and benefitted by the programme this year. The Ore Chimney Mine is over four hundred and fifty feet down and has twelve long drifts, all showing exceptionally rich ore. . Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lloyd were Sun- day visitors at E. Cumming's. Miss Lillian Atkins is visting Toronto friends. Ira Forbes is again on his ET 50 Mea MS tahoe old-up In Port Hope. Port Hope, Oct. 16.--A man nam- ed Mitchell entered the Ontario House yesterday, threatened the proprietor with a revolver and as a result of the hold-up secured a sum of $25. The mad then com- mandeered a car and compelled the driver to convey him to Howard's farm, on the Peterboro road. Chief of Police Brown quickly followed, and found Mitchell in a house. He fired at him through the door and cial police are hot on his trail: Automobiles For Australia. Oct. 16. --Carrying $1, worth of automobiles from " y Canadian putting | Teachers attending convention at 3 g- IG PROBS: -- Wednesday, increasing easterly winds, cloudy with rain. P= a pag puch bard work as this baker, | but there was not even the reward , (unless they married | AUTUMN MEANS NEW CLOTHES WHAT WILL THEY COST? HOW WILL THEY LOOK? There's solid satisfaction in answering these questions for the woman who makes her own clothes. They will look--these smart, new garments--just as she wants them to look down to the smallest detail of trimming. They will cost--a whole new supply of pretty things--no more than she wants to spend. All because she makes them herself actording to just the designs and with just the fabrics she chooses--and she makes them successfully because she uses the; McCALL PRINTED PATTERN--so marvellously simple that sewing becomes a pleasure, and so modish that the styles of New York and Paris are every woman's for the taking, The new Autumn styles are on display in the Pattern de- Design The new McCall Magazine is here and contains a wealth of beautiful styles and the latest fiction. Match the Material to your new Style! Brocades and Chiffon Velvets for even- ing, Twill Cords and Tricotine for daytime wear--and many, many other fashionable fabrics are waiting for your indpection in our Dress Goods and Silk sections. A wide choice of styles and a wide choice of fabrics-- but no need of choice between patterns since the McCALL PRINTED PATTERN is the one that well dressed women in- evitably use. A ; McCALL PATTERNS --are simple to use. --are most accurate, *] --and fashionable in their styles.