BERTA NOT MERELY A GRAIN PROVINCE hg Senator Buchanan Says It 1s Becoming a Mixed Farm= x Toronto, Sept, 24--Senator W. A. Buchanan of Lethbridge, Alta., is He left the west less than a eh! Y ' ditions in Al- . Berta. "The present weather is very discouraging," he said, referring to & the recent heavy rain and snowfall. "%n 21 years in the Lethbridge dis- frict I have never seen {wo such au- tumns as a and now, There r and crop ou quick and lasting relief ? Vi ts and operations fail X you w , there is a stagnation of blood lower bowel ? you know that there is a harm- : internal remedy discovered by : Dr. Leonhardt joa Fhows as HEM- 4 Roh , now sold as. B. McLeod, Kingston, S53 1Vallace's Drug Store apanee, ruggists every- here, that is. wy HEM-ROID moving the cause, by freeing blood circulation in the ) . Simple home treatment has an almost Vibelievable record for sure, safe and lasting relief to thousands of pile Sick sufferers, and saves the needless ain. and expense of an operation t delay. Try HEM-ROID to-day. t will do the same for you. has returned from his summer ii i ¥acation andl is ready to van. | ji Bish any Autumn cold either in il the head or chest. Remember, Dr. Hickey's preparations are fi for sale pnly by L.T. BEST | PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST fi "Phone 59 for anything in the Drug or Toiletry line. Sa wi CID STOMACH ' IS DANGEROUS fevers From Tudighstion or th trouble, dyspepsia. indiges- Fess, gas. heartburn, food fer- of, etc, are caused nine times chronic acid stomach," says a authority. ing hydrochloric acid develops in 0 +A At an alarming rate. The 'irritates and inflames the delicate te ning Ang. often leads 'to gas~ accompani dangerous stom- ch ulcers. Don't an scid stomach . estents thad hly give temporary tf pain by Wriving the sour, fermenting food out of the $tomach. into the intestines. 3 In 8d, neutralize or sweeten your acld stomach after meals with a littie © hot water and . esia and not only will the pain but your 11 diges: nat a iE better than id h, to sweeten and 'an acid It up " 1 ex- fu soaks ; | #cld much as a or blotting Bhosle 200, San, Sth 1 uy 1 d Magnesia can obiained a th pleasa Cla 1 0 Ad is not at all expensive. 10 PONDS IN 22 DAYS RAG RE Ts cone some ut 2 Shosk full of Titamines--the kind e m livers ©0d-+~the kind that are a resl sber 24, 1926. nteed? | shes piles by re- | | amendment to the Motor Vehicles . There is]. » Women and children just can't] i 00d healthy 3 Ema take McCoy's Cod or y is bound to be loss, and the extent will depend on the weather from now on." He regarded the receat cooler weather and snowfalls as pre- ferable to the warm rainy weather of a few weeks ago. 5 "With the exception of a small district in the southéast of the pro- vince that in the opinion of many should never have been taken away from the ranchers, Alberta this year has a uniformly good crap. ' Leth- bridge district hopes to harvest con- siderably more wheat tham a year AER: TLS SEAT NMSA GPT BEAT "The popular impression in th east that Alberta is essentially a grain 'country needs revision," he continued. "More and more the pro- vince is becoming a mixed farming | country, with a great variety of re- | sources. Lag year, according to a report of Premier Brownlee, the pro- vince exported several million { pounds of butter more than before. "It must be remembered that | province in 1905 all these products used to be imported. Dairy and poul- try products had to be shipped in. { At Christmas time the turkey or the | ehicken had to be looked for in some {distant market. Now Alberta ships many carloads to the eastern mar- rkey every year." | so-- {NO GROUNDS FOR { - DAMAGES POSSIBLE ---- {If You Are a Voluntuer Ocou= : pant of Car in Accl= { dent. Toronto, Sept. 24--A jury In | County Court yesterday maintained | the principle that if a person volun- | tary enters a private vehicle and an accident occurs there are no grounds for damages for injuries. suffered. | This verdict was returned by the | Jury in the case of Frank Foley and | Henry Eakin, verses Mary J. Reed as | administratrix of the estate of her | Son, Thomas Reed. The plaintiffs ; sued for $5,000 for injuries sustain- i ed, according ¢o their evidence, when an automobile driven by Thomas Reed, in which the plaintiffs were | guests," collided with a street car here recently. Reed was killed in the , crash. Judge O'Connell quoted a recent Act in which it is laid down that the burden of proving negligence rests { with the plaintiff. It was argued by C. Thompson, for the plaintiffs that the amendment was not in existence at the time of the accident and was not retroactive, but he was overrul- ed. The jury found there was no neg- | ligence on the part of Reed. ------------ Crop Conditions. The crops of the dominion as a { whole ete well up to the average, but in the determination of thelr ulti- value the weather is mow a factor. In the Prairie Provinces, for the past two weeks, rain end spow have Punther delayed thiesh- ing operations. As a consequence, Manitoba end Alberta report much damage from sprouting. Comditions {in Saskatchewan are somewhat bet- (ter. In both Quebec amd Ontario [harvesting operations have been re- tanded by vain. In the Manitime Provinces weather conditions willy have been good. In British Col- umbia, where the harvesting of 'cere- als is completed, some benefit vo later orops has resulted from recent pins. ONTARIO GOLD OUTPUT. Compared With 1925, Toronto, Sept. 24.--~During the first eight months of 1926, the out- put of Ontario gold mines was $20, 679,399, compared with $19,958, 522 in the same period of 1926, an increased production of $820,877 be- ing noted. There was a slight de- creases im production in August, 1926, as compared with August, 1925, the value last month being $2,670,150, as compared with §2,- 701,204 in the corresponding month Of 1925, although the number of tons of ore milled was greater this year. Sener- | cupled by BE. L. Lakins, southend of {judgment against Ande Elisa ISHOP SEAGER PAYS EARROWSATTE VISIT sary Service Held. Harrowsmith, Sept. 23.--Sunday, Sept. 19th, was the occasion of the visit of the Right Reverend Charles or SCR TN ps PASE mewly appointed Bishop of Outario; to the Anglican church. Rev. Mr. Spéncer, rector from Yarker, assist- ed. Beautiful weather prevailed. A large choir was in attendance and gave special music, assisted by mem- bers of the United Church choirs. The church was filled to capacity and was made beautiful by a pro- fusion of flowers and lent the charm to the interior of the beautiful little church. The sum of $42 was taken in collection. A very pretty wedding céremony was performed ap the parsonage on Monday afternoon, Sept. 20th, when Mrs. Rhoda M. Bush, of Napanee, was married to Mr. Henry Aykroyd. of Perth Road. - After the ceremony the happy couple proceeded to Par- ham, the home of the bridé's father: Special preachers for the anniver- sary of the United Church for Sept. 12th were Rev. McKenzie, of Elgin- burg, at 11 am. and Rev. Dr. W. F, G. Brown, Kingston, in the evening. The sermons were specially enjoyed by the members of the congregation. Monday evening the ladies of the congregation provided a chicken supper. An entertainment followed in the church where addresses were given by the Rev. C. W. Hollings- worth and Dr. Bruce Taylor, of Queen's University. The proceeds of the Sunday collection and the chic- ken supper amounted to $125. Mrs. Doggert and family returned home from the Homeland on Sept. 13th, having enjoyed the trip very much. James Trousdale is leaving tomor- row for a week's trip visiting in Dex- ter, Watertown and Rochester, N.Y. The Ladies' Ald met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Whitty to organise various commit. tees for the bazaar which 1s to be held in November. Mr. Elijah Sigsworth, who has been ill for the last few days with bronchitis, is reported better. Mrs. Edward Riley, Cataraqui. has been staying with her parents for the last week. Three families in the village have been quarantined with scarlet fever for the past three weeks. The chil. ren who are its victims are recover- ing rapidly. Dr. Whiteloen, health officer, is taking every precaution to prevent a further outbreak of the epidémie. > Rev. Mr. Doggert gave an address at the supper snd entertainment held under the a of the Unit- od church at Verona on Wednesday evening. Mrs. 8: L. Amey, Roches. ter, N.Y., called on friends in the village Monday. Mrs. L. BE. Spider, of Odessa, the guest of Mrs. W. H. Reynolds for a week, has returned home. Luke Ausborne has purchased from C. Sigsworth the residence oc- Main street. and will convert the store part into a first class barber shop. James Trousdale has had the interior of his store remodelled and repainted. Miss Campbell has ac- cepted a position in Clinton Golight- er's store. Miss Alice Cowdy, clerk in James Trousdale's store, holiday- ing for a couple of weeks, returned to duty again to-day. TL ------------ ---- Wanted to Escape From Farm, De. clared the f Toronto, Sept. 24.--"This woman seemed ready to do anything to es- cape from farm life. ahd was an easy victim," Mr. Justice Middleton stated yesterday, opinion concurring with other judges in dlemissing the appeal of H. H. Nesly and W. M. Sanderson, Toronto, real estate . agents, from The Aykroyd-Brush Wedding | . Montreal, Sept. 24 --Denunciation of the Canadian Senate as the body which ever stands in the way of the | realisation of Labor's legislative | hopes, was a feature of 'yesterday's | Sanslas nt irr Ata annust wont tion of the Dominion Trades Cone &pess now being held here, the in- coming executive was instructed to do all in ts power either towards the abolition of the Senate or its reform ' "A worn-out tool" reminiscent of the days of ox wagons in Canada, was the description applied to the Senate by Miss Mary MacNab, of To- ronto, - organizer of the Textile Workers. "Aged in mind and in body." was another description. by the same speaker. When she thought of all the social advancement legis- lation which the Senate had defeat- ed she felt tempted to go to Ottawa and turn them out herself. The report on minimum wages for men and women was carried. The recommendation is that the Execu- tive of the Congress work for such legislation. MAGISTRATE WOULD A] HANG BOOTLEGQGERS Man Fined $1,000 and Oosts| by the Court at North i Bay. S---- Nort Bay, Sépt. Matte, of Montreal, was convicted on | a charge of keeping intoxicating Ii-| quors for purposes of sale, by Magis- | trate 5. Weegar and in consequence | fined $1,000, and costs along with one month in prison or in default of payment, an additional six months. He will serve the next seven months in jail it he doesn'; pay. All the 1-1 quor' was ordered confiscated. In passing sentence His Worship desi gnated the most contemptible brute | in human form as the bootlegger. The magistrate fel; that the law was ! not stiff enough, it should be "ten! years or hanging." X To Protest Election Of Dr, M. J. Maloney Renfrew, Sept. 24--The election | of Dr. M. J. Maloney, Conservative, | for South Renfrew, is to be protest- ed, it was stated in authoritative tircles here today. Whether the | protest will be made by the Liberal or Progressivé candidate {is not known, bug it is said that in pay, event action will be taken to unseat | the winner in the contest. 24--Michael | |B PROBS: --Cooler to-night. Saturday, fair and | + i AT STEACY'S Offers a wealth of money-saving opportunities for thrifty shoppers, and here are a few of the many reasons. New Fall and Winter Coats and smartest styles--developed in handsome, all wool fabrics, in the season's most fashionable colorings. : Smart lines with luxurious fur trimmings, with new, low prices, makes this showing of outstanding importance in the . ready-to-wear trade of Kingsto-. We will be delighted to have you view our showing to- morrow, and if you so desire, any Coat will be laid aside to suit Your convenience by the payment of a small deposit. Lunch Cloths | Lunch Cloths $1.35 ea. | and Napkins 25 only, 45 inch Luncheon bs $2.95 set : Cloths with colored borders of gold, blue and pink. 20 only, attractive, Luncheon Cloth and Napkin Sets. The cloth size 54 inches square, and the Napkins 16 inches, with colored borders, : - 'Hosiery43cpr All wool and cashmerette, in colors Grey, Brown and Hea- ther. All sizes. :