be reer oe Toomer we Maiching Designs A Hollow and Fiaf Pieces y= Asin 3 ALS, ALS ALS ALS, ALS A § a THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG -- -------------- ET ------------ Main street, merchant. nas leased | to Kitchener to resume her work . 3 NEFF REMOVED his farm at Eloida, to Stanley Crum-| Haddon Rabb, a former high - L { my, of the same lgeality, Max, Ain is | school student, has been spending | ST RINES conducting a sale, as he is going out! some time in the west, but has re- es fot business here. Several Athenians | turned to resume bis~ studies at | : ------ i were at Eloids on Friday, attending | Queen's. He was a recent visitor here . { the sale of the farm stock aud impie- | & guest of his audt, Mrs. G. F. Galn- Was Very Prominent In | ments of the late Mort Knapp. "ford, and other friends. Mrs. Quinn, | Church and Social Affairs | A Celestial from the councy town | Addison, has been here, & gues; of | p in Athens. . | was here recently, looking over the| her sister, Mrs. F. Gibson. Charles | irene | town with a view to estallishing a| Yates, Westport, came down on Mon- 'Athens, Oct. 5--Announcement is | laundry here. A band of gypsiés Gave day evening for a brief visi: at his e that E. F. Neff, B.S.A., districy | been encamped at Wight's Corners, | Athenian home, as he had not been tative of agriculture here jand some of the women paid & visit | bere for the past moath, owing to! the [Bal ive years; Is tobe tr SRT-town; going from dntiness alfa As dle Mra ta St. Catharines in the course | house selling lace: Edward Covey got | Cynthia Yates, {s not enjoying good three weeks or so, his pl here be taken by Mr. Kaight, if Is un- jood. During their residence here 'and Mrs. Neff have identified | b ives with church and ecommu- Qity work, and they will be greatly missed, particularly in the chbir of Church, the Young Peo- fs Society, and Tuxis Boys' work, well as the Horticultural Soclety, en's Institute, and other activi- #8. Their three young sons and lit- daughter, too, have made their : and all will be loath to part this estimable family. Circulars have been sent out by secretary of the 'Hortlcultyral : , Mrs. W. D. Thomas, an- puneing a free lecture to be given pn Thursday evening of this week, 8 the Women's Institute rooms, by "M. J. Moore, Toronto. ©. BE. Johnstqp, Brockville, is op- a branch store here, in the block, and will carry a com-| line of house furnishings. A porative sign, the work of our lo- artist, C. C. Black, adorns the | of the building. D. L. Johnston, | . % ell Known Writer | | and Newspaper Man | Regains His Vigor cgams igor. He Has Found Real Foun-| tain of Youth. "In connection with recent press ar- ticles on the defeat of old age, comes this additional report from a promi- : newspaper man. 'It has simply ant) wonderful! My eyesight is f glearer, and my muscles feel supple. 4 walk with a firm, springy step and ean do a real day's work. I am en- joying what séems to be a genuine ration of strength, activity and feel nearly as ambitious as in my younger days--belleve I have found the real fountain of youth." i The writer says this feeling of mew health and youthful restoration came as & result of less than 30 days 'use of Double Strength Erbac in tab- let form. Many, many others----young and old----make similar reports of 'thelr experience with this remarkable compound in cases of nervous weak- ness, chronic fatigue, sleeplessness, pndency and the lack of former tion and confidence. For the benefit of men and women a this locality, who have never had chance to try Double Strength Er- , Jas. B. McLeod has been fur- hed with the regular 16 day treat- ts to supply to all who wish to it on a no risk basis. Results, in instances must be completely satis- or the cost of .Erbac will be ptly refunded. NOTE: Double Strength Erbac In a glal formula, particularly designed the use of those neat or past @ life-~do not confuse it with ordinary tonics. yr | his finger painfully crushed, while | engaged in road-making near here, |on the Charleston road, a few days i ago. Mrs. Morgan King got a nasty scald on her left hand with steam, the other day. A: J. Husband, M.A. Brockville, newly-appoifited high school inspector, paid our town a vis sit, las; week. ir Rev. J. B. Howe, pastor of the United Church at Metcalfe, Is here] on a visi; to his fister, M'ss Adda Howe, Main street, and his brothers, Delorma, and Ciifford, Addison road, He is not enjoying his nsmal good health, so his board allowed him to come home for a holiday. On Sab- bath evening he was presen: at the local church of his denomination, and assisted in the closing of the service. Rev. H. E. Warren, M.A, BD, and Mrs. Warren, also Miss Belle Wiltse left on Monday morning for Toronto, to attend the Dominion and World Service Conference being neld in that city this week. In consequen~| ce, the Sacramental %ervice will not be held in the United Church, next Sabbath, but wiil be postponed for one week, that is until October 16th. Rev. Lloyd Somerville and br.de have been here on a visit to the lat-| ter's mother, Mrs. Jones, Main street west. They have gone to Montreal for the winter, as the groom will pursue his studies in tha city. The first regular meeting of the Young People's Society was held last night with Herbert Warren in the chalr, a good programme being pro- vidéd. The orchestra, of two violins and cornet with plano accompani- ment, added much to the musica! part of the meeting. Rev. George Mattheson's hymn, "O, Love that wilt not let me go," in a beautiful setting, was pleasingly rendered by Miss Eleanor Young, and Murray Curtis contributed a piano solo. Two readings were rendered, one by Miss Grace Conlin, the other by Herbert Hollingsworth. Two new books are to be studied this year by the young people, one entitled, Fellowship," whiclr was introduced by Mrs. E. F. Neff, who dealt with the first chapter, "What {is the church?" The other book, "New Days in Old India" was introduced by Mrs. Willlam Earl, who traced mission work in Central India, show- ing great progress In civilization, education and religion since the ad- ven of the missionaries. The Scrip- ture lesson was taken by Gordon Ireland, high school student, who read the account of the Interview of Nicodemus. If Monday night's meet- ing be an index of those to be held | during the winter, we foresee a year of helpfulness and service, . William Yates ana son, Marlon Yates, jr., Andover, Mass, are here on a visi to relatives and friends. Mrs. Elizabeth Coad, Frankville, is here on a visit to her cousin, Mrs. Tda Soper, Central street. C. Town; Brockvillg, tor some time engaged in the furiilfure and undertaking busi- ness here, was in town one day last week, and was warmly greeted by many friends. Following a few {ily "The Larger}. health, he was anxious to see her al- 80. M#s. M. A. Niblock has been on.a' visit to her brother, Richard Kelly, Addison. George Whitford returned on Monday evening from Cannimore, near Chesterville, where he has spent the past six months making cheese. 3 | NAPANEE | i Napanee, Oct. 7--W. J. Normite; died at his late residence, East] street, on Tuesday. 'The deceased | had been in poor health for some | time but was able to be at his shop | every day as usual. On Saturday he | was strcken with apolexy. For 2 number of years he conducted an | extensive bicycle store on Dundas! street east and a few years ago er-| ected a large garage and show rooms | on East street, adjoining his resi-| dence. In his earlier years he took a keen interest in many athletic] sports, his main hobby being lac- | rosse when that game flourished here. He was a member of St. Pat-| rick's Roman Catholic church. Sur- viving are his widow and three] sons. 8 i The Lennox and Addington Teach- | ers' Convention 18 tobe held it fhe Collegiate Institute om Thursday | and Friday y | Mrs. T. V. Anderson, South Nap- anee, is confined to her home | through illness. | i : i GANANOQUE | i | | Gananoque, Oct. 7.--Clifford | Worth, who suffered the loss of his leg recently, returned from the Gea- eral Hospital, Kingston, on Tues- day, and is convalesocing satisfactor- Mr. and Mrs. William Worth and iy are deeply grateful to many { for kindnesses to Clif- ford while in the hospital. The death occurred in Syracuse, N.Y., recently of Mr. H. B. Demarest, who will 'be pemembered by many Gananoquens, hoaving spemt some time here at different pertods in the spring department of the Ontario Steel Products Company, and known as oni of the best spring fitters in Mr. and Mrs, B. O. Britton have re- ; THE GROSVENOR an Adam Design of Rare Besuly Good Taste decrees this: harmony of design in your table service A New Vogue Sponsored By MMUNITY PLAT Progress in the fashioning of exquisitely beautiful silverware for.your table, has taken a further stride towards rfection. Community craftsmen have created gloriously lovely Tea, Coffee and Dinner pieces, to match in design, Community PLATE flat silverware. These creations have become the vogue. The new " Grosvenor" Tea Service illustrated, is 2 modern master- piece; above criticism in the beauty of its classic Adam ornamentation; in the tapering, curving loveliness of its lines; in its softly glowing finish and superb craftmanship. Itis the perfect completion of the "Grosvenor table services. THE GROSVENOR An Adam Design of Rare Beauty, THE GROSVENOR An Adam Design of Rare Beauty, The ownership of such gorgeous silverware does notinvolve extravagant outlay. Consider; Six Grosvenor Teaspoons cost but $4.25. Other pieces in Grosvenor fas silverware are correspondingly moderate. A "Grosvenor" Bread T'ray may be had for $11.00. A "Grosvenor" Meat Platter for as little as $23.00. "Grosvenor" Correct Service Pieces are priced from $1.00 to $10.00. Here then is the loveliest of silverware for the home and for gift purposes brought within the means of everybody. At Your J ewellers ty This *" Grosvenor *' Gravy Boit and * Tray that harmonizes so perfectly with "Grosvenor'* flat silverware. Price §21 Complete Silver Services in The Finest Plate a a Dish. An exquisite piece: sui de- signed and finished. Price $24. TT PT a TT TT at ata Ala ata turned to town after a long at their summer home on Tremont. | Mr. McMurrich, who spent the | week-end in Hamilton, returned home on Monday. Mrs. A. Rackham, who has been a | patient fn Kingston General Hospi-| tal, is convalescing nicely and is ex- pected to be able to meturn home the end of the week. Mrs. Swan has purchased the pro- perty of the late John Moulton, Johm strect. Miss Claire Stoker left yester- day for Cobourg to join the staff of the Gemernl Hospital there as a weeks' holidays at her home here, Miss Florence Rahmer has returned r 'Remarkable action picture ence of military authorities in from troops and went shouting nurse-in-training. . Mrs. Géorge Gibson and little DAE STREET RIOTS IN ATHENS of Greek street rioters polities, captured the Bs ored and Fred Williams are leaving Fri- day might Mich., to spend a cople of weeks. friends in Montreal. o, protesting against the interfer- pir protests throughout old Athens. COMMUNITY PLAT SOLD BY MAHOOD BROTHERS on daughter, Ann, are spending a few days in Brockville with Dr. William and Mrs. John Gibson. Fire did much damage on Monday to the doehouse at the Quinte cheese factory at Mountain View. The cheese factory was saved, Fosboro Presbyterian Church gave the student .mindster, Mr. A. E, 8il- ver, 4 purse of money on his leaving for college again. Mrs. Frank W. Bilfott died in Wa- tentown, N.Y., and her remains were buried at Brockville. Her maiden name was Miss Spaddel. ~ Stomach | Trouble Gone, Bakes 40 Pies| "I was a nervous wreck with stom- ach trouble. Had dizzy spells and could scarcely walk. I began taking Adlerika, atid now I run a restaurant} and bake 40¢ pies & day. When my friends ask how I do it, I tell them about Adlerika.""--Mrs. L. Amrol David Belfie, George Funnel, Jr. Tools For Everybody No mechanic consi- by motor for Detroit, Miss Minnie Hanley is visiting dersa job hard to per- form when his tools work right. And re- member that perfect tools are the only kind we sell. Any kind of a tool at reasonable prices, See window display ! Stevenson & Hunter 85-87 PRINCESS STREET. TINSMITHS AND PLUMBERS. Adlerika differs from most medi- | cines because it acts upon BOTH up- per and lower bowel It gives the system a REAL cleansing, and clears out old poisons which usually cause sour, gassy stomach, nervousness, sleeplessness, headache. Just ONE spoonful stops GAS, and relieves that full, bloated feeling so that you can i eat 'Detter and sleep better: Ban it bowels move dally, Adlerika brings out much additional poison which you never guessed was in your sys- tem and which may have long caused trouble. No matter what you have tried for stomach and bowels, Ad- ferika will surprise you. In Kingston} ! #t T. H. Sargent and other & Full Course Dinner 55¢ WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR RESTAURANT WHICH HAS BEEN ENTIRELY RENOVATED AND REDECORATED RA See our new paintings, done by Chinese Art Student. "J Player Plano with Full Orchestral Accompaniment." FIRST-CLASS MEALS OPEN 6 AM. TO 2.30 A.M. THE CROWN CAFE LIP TOY, Manager 208 Princess Street 5: : Telephone 2836 car (shown in the cenire) i 11 MAR HOSBIN LACED ME 50 MUCH, WE WOULIDN LEAVE 'ME TO 60T0 TAL AW CHASED "1M OUT -- NAR PT SERN TM SINCE . NOW Look AT ME ~ ke