Phone 316 "GODKIN'S LIVERY For bus and taxi, buggies and saddic | Bus 'sdnesdays and Sundays at 2 p.m. Also tewek for moving. KINGSTON TRANSFER (0. 158 WELLINGTON STREET Moves Freight, Steel; Building Equip- + ment, Machinery, Safes, Pianos, ctc. gL MONEY LOANED AGAINST MORTGAGES 'Phones 377. Evenings 2231. GENERAL INSURANCE Fire, Plate Glass, Liabil- ity, Auto, Burglary, Baggage Guarantee Bonds. Agent Great West Life Assurance R. H. Waddell 86 BROCK STREET : Telephones 826 and 896. Dr. Waugh ' DENTIST 108 Wellington St. = Phone 258. PIANO TUNING. Player Piano Adjusting. Norman H. Butcher, 27 Pine Street. 'PHONE 184. COAL Buy Virginia Coal -- no 'slate : or stone Nut, Stove and Egg ...$16.00 vee... $12.00 Aylsworth Bros. Phone U. R. Knight 1795w, W.R McRae & Co. @ | BOOTH & CO. Pious 133. Grove Inn 'Yard for Cataragui Cemetery, | (DR. ERNEST B. SPARKS, She Could Never Do The Things Other Girls Did Miss I. J. . Ross, Secollard, Alta, writes:--'I am only twenty Jou old, but have suffered from heart palpitation and nerve trouble for several years. I could never do the things other girls did, that is, in the line of sports, skating, etc., and could never depend on myself at work. About six months ago I began taking and am just twide the girl I was, and ean enjoy everything in general life | #0 much more. I am very grateful for what your Pills have done for me."' . Put up only by The T. Milburn Oo., Limited, Toronto, Ont. DR. MARTEL'S FEMALE PILLS" IT ted nature THOUSANDS CASES LA Hate CENTURY -- DELAYED and PAINFUL MENSTRUATION. No dangerous Drugs, Jollable druggists will not offer substitutes, Seal x with our signature, mailed on receipt Pr Knickerbocker Remedy Co., 71 E. Front St., ------------------------ ---------------------------------- DR.J. C.W. BROOM Dental Surgeon 150 Wellington Street. 'Phone 679. Evenings by appointment. DR.W.A.JONES Wellbrock Offices, 159 Wellington St. | Telephone 2714. X-Ray and Physio Therapy Office open from § am. to § p.m. Also Tuesday, Thursday and Sature day evenings by appointment. DR. RUPERT P. MILLAN DENTIST 84 Princess Street. Phone 1850 Gas for Painless Iistrdetion Soren EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ([DR.R.E.SPARKS DENTIST 159 WELLINGTON STREET Special attention pald to Artificial Teeth, Crowns and Bridgework. Telephone 346. A DENTIST 159 Wellington St. 'Phone 346. Dr. Vincent A. Martin « DENTIST Evenings by appointment. 373 Princess Street. Phone 108 Dr. R.B. Bishop) DENTIST Comer of Princess Streets This Flour is manufactured from select, white, winter wheat and is undoubtedly the best pastry flour on the market. For sale by all the leading groc- ers. W. F. McBroom 25 Brock St. "Phone 1686 FOR SALE $4,000-~Buys 5 acres in a thriving village of 4,000 people. The dwell. ing is a beautiful brick house, ver. andahs, walks, electric light, every convenience and the land is choice sarden soll. A very suitable place for poultry and gardening, $9,500 -- Farm of 150 acres, good buildings, 100 acres tillable, pl of timber. On highway and near SS mioays farm of 100 acres near | Seo our list of Farms before buying. mn, | News From District Place a - BIBLE SOCIETY MET | AT BISHOP'S MILLS Mr. N. Greer Was Elected | President and Mr. Robert Crozier, Secretary. Bishop's Mills, Nov. 11.--The an- | nual meeting of the Bible Society | was held in the United Church on Tuesday evening, and was largely attended. The following officers | were re-elected for the ensuing year: President, N. Greer; vice-presi- | dents, Rev. J. McAvoy, Rev. Mr. | Morris; secretary, Robert Crozier; committee, James Keegan, Samuel ! Render, W. J. Robinson. Rev. Mr. Crawford, district secre- tary, told of the interesting work of this splendid society. gave an illustrated lecture, on the "Life and Times of Findal." Four hundred years ago, Bibles were smuggled ioto England, and their owners were in constant fear of persecution. One hundred and fifty years ago, thé cheapest Bibles were sold at $25 per copy. At pre- sent the Bible is published in 835 languages and dialects. The Bible Societies give millions of copies away. It is everywhere regarded with favor, for it is a living record of religious knowledge, experience andl inspiration. The aim of Chris- tianity should be to have it more rwidely read, in the homes of Chris- tian people, in schools both secular and religious, and its precepts hon- ored and expressed in life. The United Church manse was the scene of a pretty wedding on Wed- nesday, at 10 o'clock, when Rey. James McAvoy united in the holy bonds of matrimony Miss Helen Mar- jorie Seeley, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seeley, and Hector Lynn McLean, youngest son of Matthew McLean, of Potsdam, N. Y The bride looked charming in a taupe grey botany serge suit with hat to match, also wearing a string of pearls, the gift of the groom. Following the ceremony, a wed- ding dinfier was served to the im- mediate relatives at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mec- Lean, left that afternoon on a motor trip, and will reside in Massena, N. Y., The bride was the recipient of many beautiful gifts, and the young couple have the good wishes of a large circle of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Briggs and Mrs. Dunham, of Smith's Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Lundy Seeley and Robert Seeley, of Algonquin, were visitors here on Wednesday and attended the McLean-Seeley wedding. Mrs. R. McKinn Brockville, is 8 guest at the home of her son, Mr. J. McKinney. Mrs. 8. Baker spent a few days recently, the guest of her sisters, the Misses Alexander, of Prescott. Mr. and" Mrs: Robert Crozier returned on Friday, after spending a couple of months at Brandon. g Mrs. J. Sherrard spent a few days visiting relatives at Oxford Mills, recently. Mr. Gordon Greér has re. turned after spending a couple of months in Saskatoon. Stanley Dool, the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dool, underwent a successful op- eration for the removal of tonsils on Wednesday, in the Brockville Gen- eral Hospital. : Mr. and Mrs. C. Byers and Ross Atkinson, motored to Brockville on Wednesday. Mr. Arthur Buker re. turned on Saturday after spending a cpuple of months near' Regina. Mr. Glen Reid is spending a few days hunting deer. S. Thompson is assisting at the cheese factory dus- ing his absence. Miss Howey and Miss Squires, pro- vincial health nurses, whose resi dence' and office is in Je visited 8.8. No. 12 Ad School on Friday, Miss Grace Wilson, teacher. They intend to visit all the schools In these localitfes. * 4 boing Mrs. Alexander Powell and Miss Hazel Powell, Burritts Rapids, were visitors at Mrs. A. Powells on Sun- day last. Mr. and Mrs. H. Throop, of Maynard, were guests of the Misses McLellan, this week. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed in the United Church, om Sunday evening. Mr. §. Ww. exander, manager of the Royal Bank, Sydenham, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. 8. Buker, on Sun- day last, ---------------- DIED AT ROCKFIELD. He also. ducted at the Thursday afternoon, by Rev. Alfred Bishop, after which interment was made in the U on cemetery. Mrs. Georg ey has returned to her home in Warburton, after spending some time \with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Gordon Summers here. Mr. and Mrs. Ernal Herbison are visiting friends in Northern On. tario. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Price and family spent. Thanksgiving day at L. O. Warren's. ® All are sorry to hear that Mrs. C. Summers is very ill at her datigh- ter's, Mrs. Ross Smith, Lansdowne. ee -- A Narrow The companion to an elderly lady was reading aloud the newspaper report of a fire, in which it was stated that one servant had to es- cape down a water. pipe at the back of the house. "But how thin the poor dear must have . been!" exclaimed the old lady. Rieab the beauty of Parker Duofold the most widely copied Penin the World? ROBABLY the highest PPA Ae ihe re hb by, Sth pen mandfactarers. of this Parker classic is the frankest admission of its super- excellence that we or the pub- lic could ask for. Union ' Church on |; | NAPANEE Napanee, Nov. 10.--On Tuesday afternoon the Napanee branch of the Women's Institute held their month- ly meeting In the . Agricultural rooms. Sixty members were pre- sent. Mrs. J. B, Miller, . district president, Napanee; Mrs. E. Fretts, 2nd vice-president and Mrs. A. P. "Young, district secretary of Conway, gave interesting papers, and told of the work being carried on in the different branches. Mrs. Ella Wa- gar also gave an excellent paper on current events. After the addresses, a social hour was spent and dainty refreshments were served. Starting on Nov. 23rd, a two weeks' dressmaking course is to be given by Miss E. M. Collins, of Ot- tawa. - Miss Marion Bush, of Consecon, is spending a couple of weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. Rcbert Web- ster. ' J. Meggs, of the Bank of Montreal, staff, Toronto, spent Thanksgiving with friends in town. Mrs. Robt. Foster and daughter, Francis, Renfrew, are spending a few "weeks with her mother, Mrs. Robert Webster. On Monday night the Yuwanna Club gave a delightful "At Home" in the Masonic Hall. About one hundred and fifty were present. The Song Shoppe orchestra provided ex- cellent music for dancing. AT CAMDEN EAST. An Interesting Budget From This Lively Centre. Camden East, Nov. 11.--Lorne Willlams and George Babcock were deer hunting. R. W. Saul is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Ross Hart, at Havelock. Many friends of Mrs. T. B. Welson, Newburgh, learned with deep regret of her demise, on Nov. 2nd. A number attended the fun- eral on Thursday. Mrs. Sherlock is at Napanee at the home of her niece's for a few days. James Davey and Miss A Wallace, Wilton, spent Thursday at James Skinner's. Miss Marjory Riley, who is taking an art course at Toronto, spent a week at her home here. Mrs. George Black at- tended the funeral of the late Sher- man Wartman at Collin's Bay on Friday last. A miscellaneous shower was given Mr. and Mrs. M. Hinch at their home on Friday evening. Sev- eral attended Desmond tea meet- ing on 6th inst. Mrs. John Sim- mons is still seriously ill. Among the Thanksgiving visitors were: Miss Maude Russell, Peterboro, at her home here; Miss Cecelia Oster, N.D.C., Kingston, with her parents and sister Pearl. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Perry and daughter Bessie at her sister's, Mrs. Clarence Boulton. Mrs. W. Skinner and daughter Kath- leen, Toronto, at James Mac- donald's. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hinch and baby, Kingston, at J. Burgoyne"s. Miss Bessie Stedman, Kingston, is with her mother and sister. Rev. Canon. Elliott, a former rector of this paris, took charge of the ser- vice in St. Luke's church Sunday evening. A large number of old friends were present. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Amey at his sister's Mrs. K. Valentine's on Sunday last. , Mr. and Mrs. David Smith, Con- way, at J. Macdonald's for last week-end. The Mission Circle held a social evening at G. Smedley's home on Monday evening. An- niversary services will be held in the United Church on Sunday, the 15th, Services at 10.30 a.m. and 7.30 pm. : EVENTS AT VICTORIA. - Prince Edward Ni Victoria, Nov. 10.--Mrs. D. Fox spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Pymer, Mountain, View. The threshing machine is (again in the neighborhood and the farmers are threshing their buckwheat. Rev. Mr. Dixon was calling. in this vicinity on Thursday. Carpenters have com- pleted the work on Mr. M. Pulver's bar. Some from here attended the masquerade party given by the L. O.B.A. in the Ball, Rednersville. on Ssturdly Symuiag, and all report a Rev. H. P. L. and Mrs. Seymour visited at Lorne Brickman's on Friday with their daughtér, Mrs. H. Pulver. Mrs. Fox is visiting Mrs. B Redner. We are sorry to ost Coal, has many advantages over ened or dampened very easily. to screen ash. working BAY AND WELLINGTON 5 A Combination Fuel consisting of 2 parts Domestic Stove Coke and 1 part Split Pea straight Anthracite Coal. 1.--Very responsive to draft regulatiop, as fire can be quick« 23.~Absolutely free of slate or bone and therefore no need 3.--Less gas than any other Fuel. 4.--Low cost, being about 12% cheaper than hard coal, S. ANGLIN Factory, Lamber Yards, Coal Bins STREETS, CO. LIMITED KINGSTON, ONTARIO Telephone: Private Branch Exchange, No. 1571 ------ Leeman have been visiting at Allan | Snyder's, Verona. -- Somewhere In Florida. To be somewhere in Florida, where the sun is always shining, where the golden oranges hang in clusters on the trees, the palms stir gently to the warm breezes, and "where the sweet magnolia blooms" is the thought in the minds of hun- dreds of Canadians every winter. When Canadians at home are skat- ing and skiing, those in the south will be surf-bathing, sun-bathing on the warm sands, deep-sea fishing, golfing, ete, When making arrangements for the trip south consult any agent of the Canadian National Railways for par- ticulars of service. Winter tourist fares are now in effect valid to re- turn up to June 15th, and good for stop-over at all important points, as well as for diverse routings. Direct connections are made at Detroit and space obtainable on the following crack Florida trains--the "Royal Palm" the "Ponce de Leon," and "Swanee River Special," etc. HARTINGTON NEWS. J. E. Freeman Has Gone North to Hunt Deer. Hartington, Nov. 11.--J. E. Free- man has gone to the north country to hunt deer. Mrs. F. G. Denison and Miss Minnie Campsall attended the Diamond Jubilee convention of the Ontario Religious Education Coun- cil held in Hamilton last week, going to Toronto, on Saturday, for the holi- day. Mrs, Stanley Woodman spending a week with her father returned home tonight, Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Wood, Peterboro, have been renewing ac- quaintances for a few days. Hazel Huffman spent the holidays with her parents returning to Peterboro Normal last night. Eleanor Trousdale, Lloyd Bab- cock and Norman Ryan have return- ed to the Collegiate after having the measles. There is a few cases in the village yet. Mrs. M. McWilliams, Bethel, is visiting her sister, Mrs; John Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thomas are at LeRoy Leonard's. The funeral of the late Mr. Dray- ton took place from the residence of his son-in-law, Thomas Grant. Miss Fleming spent the holidays in the city, Hawley Grant has gone to the hospital. Norman Davy is moving to the village. A Self-Made Man. At the annual conference of Gas Salesmen, held at Wembley, Mr. Angus Watson, Chairman of Messrs -- Angus Watson & Co., Ltd., recalled the story of the youngster who went into the study of his father to see a visitor who was staying with them. "Well, my little man," said hig fa- ther's friend, "what are you looking at me for?" ' "Why," replied the: boy, "daddy told me that you were'a self-made man, and I want to see what you look like." : "Quite right," sald the grafified guest, "I am a self-made "But what have you mide your. self like that for?" sald the y With considerable surprise. : N GOLD SEAL ART-RUGS | ool/ for Health and Comfort e We guarantee that "CEETEE" Underwear is made of the finest imported pure wool, is absolutely un. shrinkable, and will not chafe or irritate the skin. - Made in Canada by THE C. TURNBULL CO. OF GALT, LTD.