* 4 ll gives rapid action. "ipoonful pelieves GAS and ' to Rheuma Local Druggist Guarantee -- Money Back If Old Time Remedy Does Not Bring Quick Welief. 'What chance does any sufferer take When Rheumas is guaranteed to ban- Why not investigate this offer? Talk to James B.- McLeqd, of King- ston, and Wallace's Drug Store, of Napanee, about it. Rheuma must drive the Rheumatic poison from the system, bring swollen joints back to normal and relieve all agony or ft costs nothing. 3 People so crippled that they could not walk have been freed from the fron grasp of the demon, Rheuma- tism, with the Rheuma treatment. No matter how skeptical you may be, nor how many remedies you have taken to relieve your -suffering, you owe it to yourself to try Rheuma on this money back offer. All drag- Eists sell it. Everybody can afford Rheuma. It's not expensive and al- solutely harmless. | Fall . Hickey's Speedy Relief has for years proved its worth a Lough Syrup and Lung | _ | practised in Erie, Pa. 25¢. and 50c. a bottle, Dr. Hickey's Speedy Cold | Capsules will knock out a head | old In 24 hours. 25¢. a hoy. Dr. Hickey's Analgic Rub, for congested chests<and stiff joints Bc. and 50¢. a jar L. T. BEST DRUGGIST 'Phone B59 for Hest Service 5 | | practice and the famous Dr. Bell's Ji | first office was.in the first | house up from Wellington street, but il | after the Finkle fire, he built new of- jl in this part of the country. IDR. GEORGE. BELL, VETERINARY, PASSES| (Widely Known Resident of {| Kingston--Woas Milk In~ spector for Some Years. {| Dr. George W. Bell, éne of the . {best known residents of Kingston, | Arne Rheumatic aaipncnt: died St one 0 ClaNBRT Toor mer x -Jolnts"or money back ing at his home, 450 Princess street, i jafter an {liness lasting five days, al- {though he had been in poor heslith for the past four years, when he suf- {fered his first stroke. Deceased "suffered his last and {fatal iliness on Wednesday night last | while at the Liberal annnal meeting {in the Garden Hall. The meeting was | over ana Dr. Bell was just starting to {leave wheu he was stricken ith | paralysis. His condition rapidis'.de- {clined until his death. * | The late Dr. Bell was born at West- | brooke sixty-eight years ago, but as'a {young man he came to the city. He {received his early education in the {city and later took up veterinary work and for a number of years he He returned {to Kingston thirty-one years ago and resi here ever since. Since that {time he had carried on his veterinary { Wonder Medicines were manufactur- jed by him. He first practised his pro- { fession on Princess street near Wil- | | Hamsville, and later opened an office | | on Princess street, near King. He {later moved to Clarence street, where his office bécame well known. His brick fices and buildings. Dr. Bell had been practising on Clarence street alto- gether for about seventeen years. Deceased was one of the best Known and most amiable gentlemen Always ready with a kindly word and anxious i | to serve others, he, became a general favorité throughout the city and coun- we | ty, and his death removes a man held Acid Foods, Too Much Gas "lI suffered from gas and acid stomach, and could not eat dny- thing that contained acid: Since taking Adlerika, I feel fine -- James Fest, Adlerika gives the system a REAL cleansing and brings out old foisons which may have caused trouble for a long time. Unlike Gost medicine, it acts upon BOTH &pper and lower howel. Just one takes # vay "that full, bloated feeling so that you ean eat better and sleep Letter. Kven if bowels move daily, Adlerika brings out much addition' il poison which you never thought fas In your system, and which used sour, gassy stomach, ner- vYousness, sleeplessuess, headache. No matter what you have tried for your stomach and bowels, Adlerika surprise you. At leading drug- . In Kingston at T. H. Sargent d other druggists, $7,089 -- Brick, ® rooms, hot /water heating, separate totlet, 'electricity and gas, h. w. floors; central. $4,000--Brick, semi-detached; 8 rooms; deep lot; right of rooms, hot air heating, gas 484 SIeCtiEn. B. and Tule, HOC " 7 rooms, B. and T., electric light. Bateman's Real Estate 111} Brock Street ee SEPP PPPEPPIPIH IOS P POND? ie a feeessesssce | fn high esteem. i For some time he was a member of! {the Kingston city council, and while | there gave efficient service to the city He was later appointed milk inspector {and 4 more conscientious and able {man for the position could not be { found. He carried out his duties to ithe best of his ability and was ever {anxious to render the highest service | possible, { The late Dr. Bell was prominent in Masonic circles and was also a mem- ber of the St. Andrew's Society, the { Children's Aid Society Board and also of the Horticultural Society. He was {one of the most popular members of | the Kingston Kiwanis Club. Deceased | belonged to Sydenham street United fthurch. \ He Is survived by his wife, one son, | Carl D. of this tity, dnd three daugh- i ters, Mabel, of New York: Mrs. W. | Brash, of Gananoque and Georgia, at { home. Surviving also are three bro- | thers, Dr. Phillip Bell, of Sherids- ville, Ohio; H. E. Bell, of Boston, an John, in Alberta. . The funeral will be held on Thurs- day to Cataraqui' cemetery, Rev. Dr. W. T. G. Brown officiating. Disagree in Daugherty Case. New York, Oct. 12. Yesterday af- ternoon the jury reported disagree- ment in the trial of Harry M. Daugh- enty, former Attormey-Gemeral of the United States, and Thomas W. Mil- ler, former @lfen propenty custodian, on the charge of comspiracy to de- prive the government of their un- biased services im commeotion with 'the award to Swiss cladmants of the 147,000,000 aseets of the American ------------ . Found After 84 Years. | Belleville, Oct. 11--A" postal or- der made out 34 years ago and plac- ied in a vault was found here last ! week and taken to the postoffice. As it had not been cashed, Ottawa was informed, with the result that word came back from the department au- | thorizing the payment of the order. The order was cashed within two days of its discovery. Gene May Marry. New York, Oot. 1%8.---The Ameri- cam says that Gene Tunney has ma- trémon'al driendlons and that an an- rouncement will be made during the Iwinder. The paper's society editor writes: "His reported brideto-be is {enid to be riah, of the social register {and possessed of a daddy wo #8 con nected with the Rockefellers." At Syracuse, N.Y, five persons were killed Sunday when a New {York Central passenger train oresh- ad into a light sedan in which they were riding. They were all foreign- ors, A large bear dragged a heifer from a farm to a ravine at Ouimer, | Ont, and the latter was fatally in- ---- : Co HOW THE WORD "NEWS" + CAME TO BE ADOPTED + The word "news" which is 2eF8s i $2E PIPPI PPIPIENSISIIIOIGN Ie Sir 5 I i c1f i 15 seiifl *» a TIv0eeteeseives -- THE DAILY BRITI Aree | Adventures of the twins Mister Bags Sends Some Bills. The next day the old cronies met as usual in Mister Bags' store in the woods. Old Daddy Cracknutls came first. "Howdy, Mister Bags," he. Howas Nice Wmorafag this morning." "Yes, it is, Daddy." said Nancy noticing that Daddy took the chair nearést to the cracker barrel. "I'll just rest a spell, it you don't mind," said Daddy. "I'm all tuck-' ered out to-day, Ma's been cleaning house." ""Think you'll stay away until it's over, do you?" laughed Mister Bags, uotieing that Daddy had absent. mindedly reached into the cracker barrel and began to munch at a soda cracker. * At that minute the door opened with a tingalingaling and in came Mister Groundhog. "I need a match, Mister Bags," he wheezed. "I just thought I'a drop in and get one if you have any handy.. Thanks! My old pipe doesn't draw any too well. Why, hello, Daddy! You're out bright and early this morning." So Daddy told him about his wife's house-cleaning, and while he was listening. Mister Groundhog picked up a cracker and began to eat it. At that minute the door opened in said PLAS SPE | Y Olive Roberts Barto- again and in came Ben Bunny. "Please, may I use your telephone, Mister Bags?" he asked. "I would like to telephone to my cousin across the meadow and ask him how the sass-patch garden is coming alo¥g ! The lettuce ought to be big enough to eat by this time." "Certainly," sald Mister Bags ob- SH WHIG | ligingly. '"'Help yourself!" { When he was through telephon- ing, he came over to the cracker | barrel and dipped in. ! " Then came Ringtail Coon to look | at Mister Bags' thermometer and! talk about the weather. ". § next came Mister Chipmunk, and! nexi came old Mosey Mud Turtle, | and before long the store was full of | gossips, al! talking at oace and dip-| ping into the cracker barrel. : i Nick stood by with a little book | and every time anybody dipped down | for a cracker he put a mark beside | his name. } The pext morning: when "Daddy | Cracknuts opened his mail, there | was a bill from Mister Bags. i It said: - May 10-15 crackers--15¢. And when Mister Bunny opened | his mail he got a bill, too. It sald: | May 10-20 crackers--20c. i { And Mister Groundhog got a bill | and Ringtail Coon got a bill and so did all of them. ' | They were alli hopping mad and | rushed to the little store in the | woods at once. 2 | "Why, I never bought any crack- || ers here in my life!" said Daddy | Cracknuts. i "Neither did I! Neither did we!" | cried the others. "No, but you ate them so it's all the same," said Mister Bags. "I! open a new barrel every day and Vou eat them all up. You do it without thinking, but I decided that I'd given enough cracker parties." "Why, that's so, I guess we do eat a good many crackers," said Daddy. "I pever thought of that. Here's my money!" "And mine!" cried everyhody else. 3 CHANNEL SWIN AT, YMCA. PROGRESSES Time in the Second Event. The Channel Swim at the Y. M. C. A. is progressing, and the boys ara making very good time. The second swim was held Monday night, and the team captained 'by Harold Budreo made the best time. The boys swim in relay for half an hour ani the distance is then taken. Th» swim is attracting considerable in- terest and a crowd of interested spectators gathered at the "Y" Mon- day night to watch the progress of the teams. The third swim will be next Monday night. A meeting of the Board of Di- rectors is being held at the Y. M. C A. Wednesday night. The Ladies' Gymnasium class will hold their first meeting Wednesday night at 7 o'clock. BELLEVILLE TEAM WINS THE DEBATE With Cooke's Church Team in Bay of Quinté Semi- finals. Bridge Street United Church, Belleville, won the semi-final of the Bay of Quinte Conference Debating League, defeating the Cooke's Church team here on Monday night by = narrow margin. Next month the Belleville team will try conclusions with the debating champions of the western pant ~~! the cemference. The subject was, "Resolved, that the advancement of a ocouniry de- pends more upon ts naturel re- sources than upon its people." Belile- ville supported the affirmative while Cooke's Church took the negative. Mr. Leslie Pearsall and Miss Madden presented the case the visiting team and Mr. Hazle Lemon and Miss Jessie McIver s Church. The judges were Mr. Robert Caughey appointed by Cooke's, Mr. Fissall appointed by Bridge Street, and Prof. Henry of Albert College, appointed by . the conference." A number of young people from Belle. ville accompanded their team. Mr. Gordofi Cummings acted as chairman and the musical items on the programme included a trom: bone solo by Mr. Bradshaw, a »izou solo by Miss B. Gordon, a vocal solo Harold Budreo Made the Best| by Miss Mildred Caughey and a gu - tar solo by Mr. Zufeit. Refresh- ments were served. |, Death occurred in-' Stratford of George Hamilon, treasurer of Perth QOounty for the last 26 years. hod Gerard Denis Regains Health After Surprising Recovery From Indi- gestion and Other lills of Run- Down Condition, Accountant Wants Everyone to Know About Tanlac. How he regained his health and strength with the aid of Tanlac is told by Gerard Denis, ac- countant, 90 Girou- ard Ave, Montreal. "When 1 began taking Tanlac, 1 suffered severely from indigestion, pains in my stom- ach, nervousness and lack of sleep. 1 tried several medicines, but none seemed to help me until I read about Tanlac. "Aftqr taking it for a short time, I began to enjoy my meals and digest my food. The pains disap- peared, I gained eight pounds and for the first time in months I found a real pleasure in active work. 1 got well and stayed well. I want oth- ers to know about Tanlac." Tanlac, nature's remedy made from roots, barks and herbs,. re- lieves constipation, tones up slug- gish, liver, aids digestion and builds strength. Regain good health. Take this wonder tonic and remedy. At your druggist's. | | i -------------- MARINE | The steamers Wiarton and Birch- ton of the Mathews Line cleared yes- terday for Port Colborne after un- loading grain here, i The steamer Aragon of the Bjue Funnell Line Is in at-the Rishard- son elevator with grain. 2 : The tug Dupre of the Sinmac line cleared. with four barges early this morning. The tug Russell arrived in port last night with the Harge Quebec with grain from Port Colborne to be ke for Cooke's «unloaded at the elevator. Up--Oect. 11: Warren, 2.30 ph Richards, 5.00 p.m. Down--Oct. 12--Jolly Inez, 12.30; am.; Maplekill, 3.00 am.; Dantes, 9.2048. m. i The tug Shanley, which has been in service of the Sowards Coal com- + pany for yedrs, was recently sald to the firm of Porter and Son, con- tractors on the Welland canal. The tug left this morning for the Well. and with Capt. J. Lawrence in: charge. She will be engaged in gen-! eral service work with the centract- | ing company. : A ---------------- . Mrs. Rosa Bowen, 52, committed suicide by jumping from the Belle Isle. bridge into the Detroit River. |M Have You Taken Your Nerve Food Today ? 3 » Are you losing the best there is in life on account of i , ambition. and ? oh You Dr. ¥ this sandion by u sone! Chase's Nerve Fook | | "4 PROBSs--Local showers to-night and part of Weds nesday; north-west winds later on Wednesday. Fenexl Howdy-Nty "1: Chow same- Mister Muskrat aRI tony Ta Silk . Frocks Make lavish use of Pleats ho ain stron omg mist A There is no telling*just where you will find the pleats for they appear in the most unexpected places. Effective when lending a saucy touch to collars, they are doubly so when achieving the ever so popular hemlines for skirts, Tiers, too, are good, being equally fashionable when scal- loped, plain or pleated. 2 And the majority of the new frocks are bloused, or have bloused effects. ; : ' These smart, new Dresses are developed in Crepe Satin, Satin, Rainbow Crepe, Morie, Crepe Georgette, Rayon Knits and other beautiful Silken fabrics. - . Priced from $995 3 24500 0 1] Wool Jersey and ~~ Cloth Frocks Serve For Many Occasions > Té possess oné of these smart, Cloth models is to have a Frock on hand al- ways ready for street wear, business or any sports occasion. a rs SR There are many, smart types here suitable for Women and Misses, in one and two piece styles, in all of the season's newest shades. - The fabrics are Crystaline Jersey, Wool Jersey, Wool 'Repp, French Charmeen, Twills and Novelty Tweed effects ~ and they are all priced incredibly low. From i oy, $35 i STEACY /