> Women in Thei "Frio BY A SPECIALIST Wom approach the critical peried of their lives that between the ages of forty and] i#ty, unmindful of its tremendous im- ance to thelr future hegith and ; . Not the on 5 place in yond their th, often break down, become wrecks, their bodies suffering gue their weakened nesves & Lt every step. Often in their ned condition capillary hemor- 0 mes excessive, this added compelling them to take to their 8 from nervous exhaustion. 'hat these women need is something will instantly relieve the pressure "the overworked nerve centres and them the vitality to stand up under gruel strain. 'Wonderfully ef- results are oftew given in such 0 by the simple use of Ferro- = Peptine, a skiliful combination of six of ; best '. nerve vitalizing elements n to modern chemistry. These ablets oontaln no dangerous drugs apd are entirely H heir action. ousands of women can testify that o-Peptine strengthens the Jaded .previves the tired brain and puts energy and courage into the body enables one to stand up under the u 1 strain of the changing period. Peptine has to do these things or costs nothing, as Mahood Drug Co. Princess street; L. T. Best, Prin- Street; M. R. McColl (2 stores), cor, incess and Clergy street and Univer. Avenue and other leading HYrug- oo it on a positive guarantee of or "DR. RUPERT P. MILLAN DENTIST 7) 84 Princess Street. 3 for Painless re OPEN EVENINGS BY . APPOINTMENT RE TRE LATEST HITS Special: Bobbed Hesnd. 4 Be! Keep Away, TSanjos; Ukuieten and Violins. Etude now in. e THE MELODY SHOPPE 2 PRIN 8S STREET 'PHONE 183. i DYSPEPTICS WHAT TO EAT Indigestion and practically all forms of stomach trouble, spy medi- authorities, are due nihe times of ten to au excess of hydrochloric d in the stomach. Chronic "acid is exceedingly dangerous should do either one of her they can go on a limited Ad often cCisagreeanie die!, avoid: ing fondu that disagree with them. hat irritate the stomach and lead 0 excess acid secretion or they can 'as please in reason and it a practice to counteract the 'ot the harmful asd and pre- the formation of gas, sourness ature fermentation by the fa ictle Bisurated Magnesia at w ir mea ¥ "There Is probably ny better, safer ' more re'lable stomach antiacid Bisurated Magnesia and it is ly used for this purpose. It has direct action on the stomach and & digestent, But a téaspoon- the powder or a couplsé of five tablets taken in a little water ith the food will neutralize the xe acidity which may be present _ prevent its further formation. 8 removes the whole cause of the and the meal digests natural- and healthfully without need of pills or artificial digestents, & few ounces of Bisurated a from any: reliable drug Ask for sither powder or tab- ots. It never comes as a liquid, milk 'OF titrate and in the bisurated form 'i8 Bot a laxative. Try this plan and t what Jou want at your next meal nd wee if this isn't the best advice erer had on "what to eat." Ee 'beautiful With a primitive log eabin estates, the Prince of Wales enjoyed sweet leisure at THRONG American the replacing palatial Calgary, Alta., ranch. He is shown starting for a cattle sale and picnie in company with P rof. and Mrs. Carlyle. & tin LAUNCH PLANE IN MIDAIR An airplane successfully has been launched in midair. SRB AEN w It was done at Wilbur Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio., during the international air' races. he a rmy dirigible TC-5, piloted by Lieut. Frank McKee of Scott Field, soared skyward with the plane, a Sperry Messenger, then cut it loose. Lieut. GC. V. inter of Langley Field, Va., piloted it. Picture was taken just as' the plane cut loose. MARRIED AT MOSCOW. The Allen-Darling Nuptials at Bride's . Home. Moscow, Oot. 13.--On Saturday, Oct, 11th, a pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A, Darling, when, at igh noon, thelr second daughter was united in marr to Calvin W., second son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam J. Adlen, Moscow. The ceremony was comduct- ed by Rev. Mr, McKenzie, and took place under an ar¢h of evergreens and wedding bells, in the présence of the immediate relatives. The bride wore a frock of ivory brocad- ed French Charmeen, with the cus- tomary veil arranged in Juliet cap style, with silver bandeau, and car- ried a bouquet of Ophelia roses and baby's breath. She was given in marriage by her father, entering the drawing-room to the straius of the "Bridal Chorus," from Lohengrin, played by Mrs. Clarence Allen, sis- ter-in-law of the groom. Miss Car: maletta Darling was the bridesmaid, wearing pourde blue georgette. The groom was supported by his twia bpother, Alvin Allep. After the ceremony a dainty lunch- Kathleen Woodruff, cousins of the bride. Amid showers of confetti and good wishes Mr. and Mrs. Allen left for Ottawa, Montreal, and other Eastern points, the bride travelling in a navy tricotine suit with sand hat and shoes, and wore the gift of the groom a grey squirrel choker. The bride was the recipient of many and useful gifts, The groom's gift' to the bridesmaid was '| a white gold brooch set with pearls, and to the best man a watch guard, Mr, and Mrs. Alen will reside at Moscow. where Mr. Allen is a pros. : perous young farmer, en ---- At " - ; a 5 4 . Charieston, Oct, 14--B. William: n had the misfortune to hurt his Thomas Heffernan picked ripe the other J black hat' and shoes. The groom's gift to the bride was a Tope of pearls, to the bridesmaid a brooch, and to the best man a tie pin. After: the ceremony, Mr, and Mrs. Ward left immediately - for points east to spend a short honeymoon. On their return they 'will reside at Soperton where the groom has been farming very successfully. for the past two years. ! f." The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William K Young and the groom is a son of Mrs. Margaret Cleary, Chalk River. Both bride and groom have 'many friends who extend to them their very best wish- 'Atterided Reteption.' Outlet, Oct, 13.--Filling silos is the priné¢ipal occupation at present. Some of the farmers are ploughing. Misses Vera Vanderburg And K. Me- Mahon attemded 'thé Teachers' In- stitirte In 'Gahanogue, on ' Thursday and Friday. Several of the young folks attended the reception for Mr. and Mrs. George McCullough, om Friday night, held By the members of the J. F'. 1. 'A, 'df which 'Mr. Me- Cullough is president. 'Mf, and Mrs. | Leonard O'Grady spent a day In Ballycante 'recently and sttehded the funeral of the lattér's' grandfather, F. Healey. Several from' here attend ed the funeral of the late Miss Louisa Shteér, held dt Duléemaine on Wednesday. John ° SteacyguGana- noquée High 'School,' spent tne week-end at his home here. The ¥ Prohibition. F. Bordon Osler, T: i SALE OF PROPERTY. A Montreal Man Buys A Farm Near Phillipsville. Phillipsville, Oct, 13.--The social evening of the Institute was well attended. Silo filling and threshing are the ordér of the day. Mrs. Tho- mas Moulton spent a couple of days at Chaffey"s visiting her sister, Mrs. Alford, and Mr. and Mrs. Sinmons, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Myers spent Sunday at Westport visiting rela- tives. aad Mrs. Kate Willows is spending a few. weeks at Howard Willow's, Lyn, W. C. Stevens has sold his farm property to a gentleman from Montreal, and Mr. Stevens will move to the late Chester Stevens' farm, known as the Stone house property. Miss Maggie Nolan has returned home from visiting friends at, Chaf- fey's Locks. Charles Blackman and family, Seeley's Bay, will work A. Stevens' farm the coming year, and M. Johmson, who now eccu- t, will move to the Harman THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG 7 r ar "of Ontario President, I. E. "impartial" eyes of Prohibition writers. are well known to those who live in them. What is proposed here in Ontario under the name of Government Control is not a return to the conditions prior to 1916--not a return to the public drinking bar-- but the adoption by the Government of a method of dealing with the problems, some undoubtedly arising from excesses in drinking, but some others the direct result of Prohibition, which this Province wishes to see solved effectively and with due regard to the self-respect and prosperity of the Province. © + From every corner and section of the Province, disinterested men and women are rallying in hundreds of thousands to this Cause. All classes are getting behind it. Let us make the voice of Ontario, clearly and unmistakably, heard on the side of Government Control. Mark your Ballot as follows: od : y air 'Ate you in favour of the continuance of The Ontario Temperance Act? Are you in favour of the sale as a beverage of beer and spirituous liquor in sealed packages under Gov- ernment control? : Hellmuth, K.C. people being allowed to express their will. oderationists were able to get a plebiscite. ways the same -- Overwhelming and signal defeat of ACAMPAIGH based on the vilification of other Provinces of Canada cannot make any.appeal to the people of Ontario.n : Even if it were the case--which, of course, it is not--that conditions in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia"and Quebec were what the Compulsory Prohibitionists claim, there is this one important fact, incapable of being ignored: Each and all of them had tried the Prohi- bitionists' own plan, and had, on the first opportunity, discarded it. And in discarding it, had done so emphatically. ; - Where votes have been taken, the decision against Prohibition was so pronounced that one wonders why it should have been necessary to take a vote at all. But in every case, every obstacle that the ingenuity devise was placed in the way of the some cases it took years before the But the result was al of the Prohibitionist could 'In : Not a defeat of Temperance and Moral order, as some would have us believ, --for Canada is a Temperate and Moral country--but a defeat of the ugly tyrant o Compulsory Prohibition, whose mis-rule and presumption had become intolerable. The conditions of the other Provinces are not sealed books open only to the They are open to anyone, and certainly Provincial Headquarters, 9 Richmond Street East, Toronto i - cemetery. 'The pallbearers were his four grandsons: James Leeder, Charles Leeder, Caesar Myers, and Leonard O'Grady and Charles Fodey. He is survived: by three daughters, Mrs. L. Noonan, Bally- ~ Telephone: Main 8387 and Main 1193 canoe; Mrs, T, H. Myers and Mrs. John Dougherty, Phillipsville; and two sisters, Mrs. D. Healey, Smith's | Falls, and Mrs, M. Smith, Toledo; also by several grandg¢hildren and great grandchildren, His wife, » © CD. Boyce, Secretary Mary McNamee, and one daughter, Mrs. R. Leeder, predeceased him sey- eral years. He who hgsitates is lost--If he does it in the middle of the stredl J Moderation League PW od When the day's work is done, and your thoughts turn to- ward "Home" and all it means to you, if you know that you have done to . ETE Pt a real, .permanent home for your family, safe : the vicissitudes Sperson ........ yearsofage. : OE of life nd . Vill Your Dreams Come True? i .