= SARTRE ro THE T5125 = 1c 12 1c" i 1 4 Tr 3 v ® - 1 20 K «5 os ™ ° # ETE 3) - > 7 ' i an 45) 9 q 40 . 10-49 y amd find the proverb. circled squares indicate a proverb by Euripides. Work the | Horizontal. 35. Prepared Settuce. 11. Largest Jand plants. | pemper sbeel. 38. Implements used in! 13. Literal. Bosom = [ rowing. 16. To requfre. : "11. But. 17. To accomplish, Junction. | 42. Couple. 19. Fatigues. "Mistake. #44. Saccharive, 20. Famous. , Eximbtence. 46. Throwe. 22, Hope kiln. . Soft mass 47. To impose as a ne-|23. To propel a boat. y cessary aocompani-| 25. To decay. 3 ment. ~26. Fish, 48. Taper. 28. Chair. En 129. Spring up. Vertical. 31. Ran away. 1. Husks. Z 33. Drying frame, 2. Black bird of the|34. To harass, cuckoo family, 36. Alas! 3. Prevalent, V7. Thirty-six inches, 4. Female of the fal- 39. Barley hair. low deer. #10. Ocean. 5. Half an em. i 42. Play on wonds, 7. Second note in]|i3. Sick. soale. 45. Seventh mote in 8. Sew eagle. scale, of fn- 9. Dry. 46. Exclamation of 10, Male child, - laughter, ~ ---_r~ 4 = AN EXCELLENT CROP Of Potatoes Are Reported Gathered | at Marlbank. Marlbank, Oct. 18.---The farmers L. here report an excellent crop of pota- : toes. Mr. and Mrs. William Keller { and family spent Sunday in Madoc. \ 1] Mr. and Mrs. Michael Quina and ! family, and Mrs. Donnelly, of Sulfide, 3 x TIL also Mr. and Mrs. J. Lynch, Erins- a N TITY ville, spent Sunday at F. J. Treacy 8 gl oe Mr. and Mrs. J. Larkin spent Sunday Crossword Puzzle Answers. 0 More Pies Bless Dr. Leonhardt, the fhousands | Who Discovered This Common Bense Remedy you think that the surgeon's i the only remedy of escape m tne misery of piles, it's because haven't heard of the new treat- ent known as Dr. Leonhardt"s HEM- {1 his Doctor's treatment is internal. périmenting for years he discov- d the exact cause of piles and then mt further and compounded a rem- that would remove the cause. . Leonhardt wants every sufferer "benefit by his discovery and so it there will be no doubting or de- , Jas. B. McLeod, Kingston, and 's Drug Store, of Napanee, all druggists are authorized to _HEM-ROID with guarantee that do as stated or money back. n that honorable basis every suf- t should secure a package of Dr. hardt's HEM-ROID to-day. at W. P. Rush's. Messrs, Wallbridge and Empson bought a hundred head of two year old cattle, averaging 1.200 lbs, in this vicinity recently. The cattle were taken to Corbyville, where they will be stall fed until next June. Mas- ter Angus Healey is on the sick list. There are a few cases of smallpox throughout the untry; but every- thing possible is being done to pre- vent its spreading. Dr. Burrows is in charge of this work, and we un- derstand he has already visited some schools and vaccinated the children. Miss Agnes Fleming is holidaying in Napanee. ts -------- France will have to impert about 70,000,000 bushels of wheat or sub- stitutes to meet domestic needs this year, the Department of Agriculture estimated yesterday, on the basis of a French forecast of a 248,605,000, bushel crop, Last year's crop to- talled 830,842,000 bushels, leaving a negligible carry-over, The Storrington Fair Prize List 'Horses--Brood mare, ' draught, foal at side, Joe Neddo, Ome year old colt, draught, Joe Neddo. Gen- eral purpose team, Alex. Smythe] Robert Dixon. Brood mare, general purpose, foal at side, George Shep- herd, C. M. Simkins, ¥. 85. Fergu- son. Colt, 1926, general purpose, George Shepherd, C. M. Simkink. Team draught horses, Robert Dixon, Harold Keil, F. 8. Ferguson, - Stal- lion, roadster, E. 8. Steen. One year old; colt, Colt, 1926, Frank McDomld, David Hughson, F. 8. Ferguson. Carriage team, 15 1-2 and over, C. M. Sim- kins. Carriage team, 15 1-3 under, A. B. Hegadorn. Single roadster, 15 1-2 over, Rutledge Bros., Charles milch cow, F. Holmes. Freeman, F. Holmes. Helfer calf, bred cattle, consisting of bull, cow, 8. Ferguson. over, Steve Knight. Yearling bull having lambs, 1926, F. Holmes, Alex. Smythe. 1926, F. Holmes. Hogs -- Yorkshire, Chester White: Boar, 1 year or over Williard Coulter. old Keil. F. Holmes. Sow, Kell, F. Holmes. 1926, liard Coulter. sutton. old Keil, 2nd, Harold Keil, "Sutton. Orpingtons, male, Harry Sutton. horns, Harold Kell. Holmes, Harry Sutton. fowl, Harry Keil. White R. 1. Reds, F Dixon, H. Button, Arthur, H. Sutton, Charles Loney. berry vinegar, 'H. Sutton. syrup, R. Arthur, Freeman. 'Kent. on. Best col. canned fruit, ton, A. Kent, N. V. Freeman, collection pickles, H. Suttop, A. B. v of qr Ew . 1 : Et Ci garettes' ~ ing of roadster, Philip Edwards Stokes. Single roadster, 15 1-2 un- der, Harold Keil, Carman Lake. Saddle horse, Elmer Smith. Holstein cattle--Bull, 2 years over, ¥. 8. 'Ferguson. Bull calf, 1926, ¥. 8. Ferguson. Mlilch cow, ¥. 8. Ferguson. 2 year old heifer, F. 8. Ferguson, Yearling, F. 8. Ferguson. Heifer calf, 1926, F. 8. Ferguson. Trade cattle, any breed, 2 year old heifer, F. Hglmes. Yearling, A. E. 1926, F. Holmers. Best herd pure 2 year old, yearling better, calf, F. | short wool grade: One breeding ewe One shearling ewe, Alex. Smythe, F. Holmes. Ewe lamb, Tamworth, Boar, 1926, Har- Brood sow, 1 year over, Harold Best export bacon hog, 160-220 lbs, Harold Keil, Wil- Fowl--Turkeys, 1 pair aged male Wyandottes, male and female, Harry Pair Plymouth Rocks, Har- Harry male and fe- Leg- A QV, Best collection of Sponge cake, R, Canned fruit, flowers, etc--Rasp- Maple N, V. Freeman. Jelly, H. Button, R. Arthur, N. V. Jam, N. V. Freeman, A. Honey in comb, Robert Dix- H. Sut- Best | RIT! Tr DAILY BR DRINK WATER T0 HELP WASH OUT KIDNEY POISON HH Your Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers You, Begin Taking bo Salts, : » w---- When your kidneys hurt and your back. feels #pre don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts, which helps to remove the body's urinous waste and stimulates them to their normal activity. The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. grains of acid and waste, 80 we can readily understand the vital import- ance of keeping the kidneys active. Drink lots of good water--you can't drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morn- ing for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to help clean and stimulate clogged kidneys: also to neutralize the acids in the system so they are no longer a source of irritation, thus often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; can not in- jure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink, which everyone ..{shiould take now and then to help keop Ayrshire pure bred--Bull 2 years their kidneys clean and active. Try this: also keep up the water drinking, Steve Knight. Milch cow, Steve and no doubt you will wonder what Knight. 2 year old heifer, Steve became of 3 your kidney trouble and Knight. Yearling, Steve Knight Helfer calf, 1926, Steve Knight. Sheep--Pure bred sheep, short yHesadorn, N. V. Freeman. Best 3 wool: Ram, 1 year over, Harold | 8eraniums, Charles Loney, N. V. Keil. Ram lamb, Harold Keil. Ewe, | Freeman. House plants, A.V, H. Harold Keil. One breeding ewe hav- Sutton, N. V. Freeman, Alexander ing lambs, 1926, Harold Keil. Bwe Smythe. Asters, H. Sutton, Charles { lamb, 1926, Harpld Keil. Sheep, Loney, R. Arthur. Extract honey, R. Dixon. Canned, H. Sutton. To- mato catsyp, H. Lyon, H. Sutton, A. Kent. Winter apples, T. McWaters, Philip Edwards, Robert Dixon. Fall apples, 4 each, N. V. Freeman, Rob- ert Dixon. Pears; N. V. Freeman, A. B. Hegadorn. Cluster grapes, Philip Edwards, A. B. Hegadorn. Potatoes, white, T, A. McWaters, Sidney Cochrane, Jack O'Neil, War- rots, F. Holmes. Turnips, Edward Cochrane, Phillp 'Edwards. Blood beets, T. McWaters, J. O'Neil. Sug- ar beets, E. Cochrane, J. O'Neil. and female, Roy Ewing. Geese, 1| Cabbage, A. B. Hegadorn, Philip Ed- pair, F. Holmes, Robert Dixon, wards, Cauliflower, A. B. Hegadorn. Ducks, pair, Roy Ewing. White | Celery, A. B. Hegadorn, J. O'Neil. { One pumpkin, A. Smythe, J. O'Neil. One squash, Philip Edwards, H. Sut- ton. Tomatoes, Philip Edwards, En- silage corn, FP, Holmes. Vegetables, H. Sutton, Philip Edwards. * Onions, Phillip Edwards, Edward Cochrane. Grain-- 1 bus. corn in ear--H. Sutton, N. V. Freeman, R. Arthur, tow! any breed, not less than 5 | Bus fall 'wheat--E. Cochrane, J. birds, Harold Keil, H. Sutton, F.|Dixon, H. Sutton. Bus. spring wheat Holmes. ~ ~--FEd. Cochrane,. A. B. Hegadorn. + Dalry products---Ten Ibs. butter, Bus. rye--Ed. Cochrane. Bus, oats N. V. Freeman, H. Sutton. 10 ibs. | Jas: Dixon, Phil Edwards, Bus. cheese, Albert Kent. Loaf home Timothy seed--A. B. Hegadorn, 1% bread, H. Sutton; James Dixon, R. bus. white beans--H. Sutton. Arthur. Six buns, H. Sutton, H. Pine Arts, Faney Work--Crayon Lyon, R. Arthur. 5 pounds a.ayingN. V. Freeman, Phil Ed- lard, mobe rendered, Charles|y,r45 Painting on silk or satin-- Jomer. Hg duzex. Plain cookies, H. Lyons. Spec. of landscape in ofl . @ . . ute » * . --Alex, Smythe, V. Freeman, A. BE. ton. Pumpkin ple, A. Kent, J. Ale y r 4 Freeman, Painting in water colors «N, V: Freeman, H. Lyons. Tat- ting-- Chas. Loney, Harold Keil Fancy tea bag--Chas. Loney, H. Lyon. Sofa cushion--Harry Sutton, Chas. Loney, A. Smythe. Pr. slip- pers, crochet or knitted --H. Sutton. Spec. worsted 'work---H. Lyon, Chas. Loney. Coll. crochet work---- Chas. | Loney. Coronation braiding--Chas. Loney, A. Kent, H. Lyons. Coll. &nitted edging, 4 yds.--Chas. Loney Table doilies in cotton--N. V. Free- man; Chas. Loney. One set ladies' underwear, crochet trimmed, 3 plece--N. V. Freeman, Chas. Loney. 1 set table mats -- Chas. Loney, Alex. Smythe. Filet crochet--Chas. Loney, A. Smythe. Irish crochet -- Chas. Loney, N. V. Fréeman. Dress: er cover, washable -- H. Sutton, Chas. Loney. Centrepiece, embroi- dery, white -- Chas. Loney, NV. Freeman. Centrepiece, embroidery, colored--N. V. Freeman, A. Smythe, A. B. Freeman. 1 pr. guest towels, embroidered--H. Sutton, N. V. Freeman. 1 pr. bedroom towels, crocheted--N. V. Freeman, Chas. Loney, Alex. Smythe, Library table runner, washable, home made -- Chas. Loney, A. E. Freeman, H. Lyon. Table doylies in sitk-- Chas. Loney. Embroidery in cotton -- N. V. Freeman, Chas. Loney, H. Lyons. Embroidery in sitk---N. V.' Free- man, Eyelet, embroidery-- Chas. Loney, Roman embroidery -- N. Vv. Freeman, Chat. Loney. Shadow em- broidery -- H. Lyons, Chas. Loney, N. V. Freeman. Wallachan embroi- dery--Chas. Loney. Set table linen tray side cloth centrepiece, doylles --Chas. Loney, N. V. Freeman. Spec ladies' ornamental needle work dit- ferent from any in class 19--Chas. Loney. Best collection famey work --N. V. Freeman, Chas. Loney. Hand emYroldered towels, pr. --N. Vv. Freeman, H. Lyons. Hand em- Brotdered pillow cover, pr--H. Sat- ton, Chas. Loney, Alex Smythe. Table cloth napkins, embroidered-- H. Sutton. Hardanger embroidery-- Chas. Loney. Burnt wood work -- Chas. Loney, N. V. Freeman. § o'clock tea cloth--H. Sutton, Chas. Loney. Tea cosy-----Chas. Loney, N. V. Freeman 3 fancy hdkfs., home- made--H. Sutton, N. /V. Freeman, Chas. Loney. Gent's mittens -- A. Smythe, H. Lyons, Rag mat--Chas. { Loney, H. Sutton. Mat yarn--Chas, Loney,- H. Sutton. Best salist, 1a- dies' useful work---H. Sutton, N. V. Freeman. Pr. home-made uh socks--H. Lyon. H. Sutton. Pr. homemade ladies' socks--H. Lyon. | Best % 'doz. button holes. White wear-=i, Lyon, "A: Kent: Rest darned woollen sock -- H. Sutton, ISH 'WW In 24 hours they strain from it 500 | N. V. Freeman, 5 Ibs. dome-made HIC soap -- H. Sutton, Chas. Loney. Homemade work shirf--H. Lyons. | White shirt, homemade -- LH. Sat- ton, H. Lyon. ' » NEW HYDRO POLES AT CAMDEN EAST Work Has Been Carried out in Village--Opening of United Church Hall. Camden Bast, Oct. 8.--The Hy- dro Blectric Company has beem put- ting up new poles through the vil- lage. Mrs. Joseph Longmore deft last week for Campbeliford, to spend a limited time with her son, Dr. Bruce Lomgmore. R. J. Oster and Walter Switzer have mew radios installed in their homes. The W.M.S. held ftreir au- tumn thankoffering meeting at the home of Mms. Dickson, on Wednes- day afternoon, Oct. 16th. After the business meeting a social h.ar foi lowed. Dainty refreshmen"s were gerved. A very liberal offering was received. Mrs. Armstrong of Carman, Sask, visited Miss Alice Willlame recent- ly. Several attended the W.NM.S. convention at Strathcona oun Thurs day last. The formal opening of the United Church Hall was neld on Thursday evening, Oct. 14th The {hall was beautifully decoratel with autumn leaves, fruit, ars and flags A splendid concent was given by artists from Princess Street l'ait.. ed Church, Kingston. Rev. A. J. Wilson of Napanee very ably a ted as chairman. Rev. T. H. P. Ander. son and Rev. A. H., Hoare also gave Oi Friday evening last the A.Y. P.A. held a progressive . re and dance in the parish hall; as well attended. St. Luke's Church was the scene of a pretty autumn wedding on Sai- urday afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock, when Miss Alice Gertrude Macdon- ald became the bride of Harry Allen Bdgar. The rector, Rev. R. W. Spencer, officiated. The church was prétttly decorated with flowers. The bride was given away by her father Janes Macdooald. Many = relatires and friends were witnesses of ihe ceremony. The young couple motor- ed to Kingston and took the boat for the States, where they will spend their honeymoon. Many good wishes will follow the young couple to thelr home at Sharp's Corners, where the groom is a prosperous former. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Macdonald and little son, also' Mrs, William Skinner, Toronto, atteended the BEdgar-Macdonaid wedding. . Mise Rachael Feg is ill of pneumonja. R. W. Longmore and A. Alkenbrack at- tended the Masonic banquet at Har- rowsmith on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Histed and Mrs. Percy Histed and two ohildran, motored to Deseronto on Sunday and visited the former's son, Herbert Histed. John Reid of Reidviile was at R, W. Saul's on' Sunday. Mrs. Cameron returned home with him to visit her sister, Mrs." Redd, for a Mmited time. The funeral service of the late William Uens was held in St. Luke's Church on Sunday afternoon. The church was filled to capacity with sympathizing friends and of the deceased. Deceased had been ill for the past six weeks and the end came peacefully at his home, two and a half miles nonth of Napanee. He was a foPmer resident of this village, and left here about nine years ago, There are left to mourn, his widow and one son, Archie. Heartfell sym- pathy is expressed for the bereaved family. Deceased was seventy-six years of age and was well known and highly respected by all who knew him. The remains were placed in the family plot in St. Luke's cemetery. The Ladies' Ald are holding a ten- cent social in the ball Friday evem- ing. Miss Floremce Williams has re- turned to New York City. { | EAE re aoe * Hereafter instead of i §or ttle "Phillips Milk of will come instantly. formed that Better Than Soda For fifty years genuine "Phillips Milk of Magnesia' has been prescrib- ed by physicians because comes three times as much acid in the stomach as a saturated solution of | it Canadian Locomotive. The Financial News Bureau is in- Canadian Loco- motive Company Is provided with orders for some time ahead, There are definite indications that a new order will be forthcoming from the the C.N.R. Failure after long perseverance is much grander than never to have a striving good enough to be called a failure. a take a, bicarbonate of soda, post in| sfomach sweet and free from water any time for indigestion or sour, acid, gussy stomach, and relief over- _Tuseday, October 19, 1926. PHILLIPS Milk "of Magnesia gases. Besides, it neutralizes system without purging. more pleasant to take than soda. Insist Upon "Phillips" Each bottle contains full tions. Any drug store. in New York City, has been hibited importation mite Canadas an undesirable publication, the provisions of the Tariff, 1907, The Lord Chamberlain, of don,' has banned a play, of Eve," written by son and Anita Loos, authors, John shortly. and Highest Writin port, but are inde, a lifetime of wear, "but for wear, Broad or Oblique. hissing <v Duo Busia n 33 25-Year Parker Duofold Point It Combines Both Lifelong Wear UT the Parker Duofold point un- der a magnifying glass and you'll see why it gives you instant flow. 'The two points of this super pen are 80 strong and so skillfully tempered that they do not have to bind together for sup- pendent of each other. Thus when the Parker is held point down, a thin film of ink is always in the channel between the points--ready to flow the instant the point touches paper. To write, you do not have to shake a Duofold or spring the points apart. In the Parker Pen will write imme- diatel| its own weight alone, and with out pressure or effort. The Parker Duofold point is tipped with an extra large pellet of Iridium that defies This tip is hand fused onto the extra thick gold nib, tempered to yield to any style of writing, yet retain its original shape. And we can guarantee it for 25 years not only for mechanical perfection Step in to the nearest pen counter today and try your favorite point-in a Parker, Duofold--Extra Fine, Fine, Medium, Stub, Parker Duofold Pencils to match the Pene: - Duofold, 83; Over-sive Jr, $3.30; Big Brother" Over-size. 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