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"onc Piotiire:the.eondition yourself, The » "The Price in' the Pocket" | f | ------ f A Semiready Tailored 4 No matter where you buy or when you buy a Semi- ready Suit or Overcoat the price is 'the same. In the East or West, North or South, label-in the pocket. Look for the same price is on the that label. : A $25 Suit here costs $25 in Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, Vancouver or Halifax. 'That is one of the nine reasons why men like and trust the Semi-ready tailored garment. . That label price is based on the wear," value and cost of cloth--there is a uniform standard of work. David J. Will The death took place at the Réc- Luella May Poston, wife of the Rev. tory, Carrying Place, Sept. 25th, 'of 1. A. Poston, aged thirty-six years AAA A tang - Fatal Mistake to 1 | ~ Nature's Danger Signals Slight Kidney Troubles Soon Develo into Chronic Complaints You Can't Neglect Nature's Warnings and Remain Healthy -------- "Danger cannot always be seen--and because of this'fact many people have 1 entirely ignored Nature's danger sig- nals--with the result that to-day hun. dreds are suffering unnecessarily from chronie kidney and bladder troubles. It is the old story. You feel that something is wrong in the region of the kidneys and bladder, but besause You don't suffer acute pain right at the start you conclude that there is nothing very serious the matter and fail to remedy the defect. That is the fatal mistake. Nature's Methods of ging. When Natiire wrns you by a pain in the back, headaches and dizziness that there is poison inthe blood stream, you can readily eoncl that your kidneys order and need immediate ; assistance. You may say to hat will pass away in a day or #9," but the truth of the matter is, it won't, for once those delicate organs are affected, tho congestion must be speedily removed or chronic "kidney trouble will develop. The Function of the Kidneys. h: kidneys are the great blood filters, and 1 when they fail to clean the urie acid and other impurities from the blood, . these are carried the ,the mn again and lodge in museles and joints; sitting up in aos which results in rheumal , lumbago, sciatica, ete. Onee. established, these diseases develop, 'as the canse has not heen medied, and the kidneys still fail.to : thei proper function, and - You ean readily understan without dur going into further deta iad bladder es. to cured the cause must 'm their function : streagth again. him than he bélieved possible, and in| a short time he was not only better, but had gained 20 pounds: Ha relief and and bladder di earn a living for two years, and spent all my savings trying the hot springs; with little relief. At last in: despair I 'tried Gin Pills, and now at 47 I am able to continue + my work." A Remarkable Case. Here is the case of a man, Mr. Tsi. dore Thomas, who had given up all ops of ever regaining health and Gin Pills did more for Tiley's. Rood, Gleve County, N.B. Translation of Tsidore Thomas' letter in part, "I beg you to publish my letter, #0 that pesple may know what Gin Pills did for me, My case was very sérious.«] was so sick every: body expected my death any day. Finally, on advice from friends, I tried Gin Pills, and in a short time was well again, and soon had gained 20 pounds.".. Make Grateful Friends. : Have you a friend or neighbor suffer ing from Gravel or Stone in the Bladder? f so, think how grateful to vou they would be if you were fasirumental du helping them regain their for health and vigor. f Gin Pills and what they have done, It's 10 decret, : Hear what Mr. Brenchldy, of New Westminster, BC, did. . ell them about Gin Aes Gin Pills had relieved hig sufferings he heard from his sister in England that she er to bed with seiatiea and that many others in the neighborhood were afflicted with the same dread dis ease. His faith in Gin Pills so great that he pent a boxes to her and a tribute thém among also. Is this not the pi of "Do unto othe fg i 1 restlts s placed them in among the standard re prevent | & H a - - OLIPPED FROM THE = WHIG'S MANY BRIGHT EXCEAN In Brief From the Events Country About Kingston ~~Full of Interest to Many. Cheese €old jon Saturday at Wat- ertbwn, N.Y., at @1i3-de. Emme} Kelly has gold his farm in Athol to Mr. Phillips, Christian street. ; R. J. Hughes, Maberly, has pur- chased Mrs. Samuel Crawford's house. Perth. Arthur -H, Amey; Wilton, has rented Mrs. N. H. Amey's farm at Bicknell"s Corners. Capt. William Dulmage, South Bay, has sold his house and lot in Picton ta John W. "Thompson, he Hogg & Lytle Company; Ple- ton, bave purchased Miss Porfer's residence and property. Mrs. Irwin Galna has accepted the position of organist of King Street Methodist church, Trentén. Mr. Trottier, Merchants' Bank, Lansdowne, had the misfortune a few 'days ago to fracture his wrist while cranking a car. The death is announced from wounds of Pté. J. (R. Tyo, taken on the strength at Kingston. His wife resides at Morrisburg. . Mrs. Ward, Picton, eighty-two years old, has already knit four hundred and forty-two pairs of socks for the sol diers overseas, and is still knitting. * The work of remodelling the brick part of the Ferrier block, Perth, by T. A. Code is progressing There will be. six comfortable rooms for girl em- ployees. omas Ayrhart, of the 2nd Concession of Ameliasburg, has sold his farm of 428 acres to Morris Aylea and has bought a house and lot in Wellington. The Distinguished Flying ' Cross has been awarded to Lieut. Gordon A. [Flavelle, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Flavelle, Lindsay, who has been. in. France for some time, " At the First Methodist church, Picton, on Saturday, Mamie E., eld- er daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Sneélgrove, Brighton, was married to Gunner B. F. Whitney, Picton. The Victory Lodn committe for Prince Edward consists of D. Davi- son, chairman; H. H, Horsey, vice- chairman; A. E. Calnan, secretary; and R. J. Purtelle, assistant secre- tary. y ¢ The wedding of Miss Mary Ken- nedy, Chapman, to James Marchen, Peterboro, formerly of Tweed, was quietly solemnized at Thomasburg on Sept. , 11th. The happy douple have tain up residence in Peler- boro. Thomas Welbanks, South Bay, aged ecighty-seven years, has the re-- markable record of having pitched ont thirty-seven loads of grain and also assisting in the haying operations on his farm at South Bay during the re- cent harvest. The marriage of H. H. Wallace, (of the Pembroke Business College, and Miss Lulu Edna Sutherland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Donald Sutherland, . Bradford, Ont., was solemnized on Monday last. The bride is a former superintendent of Pembroke Cottage Hospital. On Sept. 22nd Patrick McGrath Ana ore affected--~use Gin Pills and be sure of safe, sure and speedy relief. The Danger Signals, Here is a list of Danger Signals that warn you of Kidney and Bladder Serangeskanis: A dull ache or pain in the back, ains in the sides and groin, Brick st Deposits, Painful Urination, Diz- * zihess, Constant Headaches, specks floating in front of the eyes, a general feeling of lifelessmess, swollen ankles or joints, Sciatica, Pains, Symptoms of Rheumatism, Lum , ete. Any of these warnings should con- vince you that your kidneys need assfitance. That congestion must be removed at once or grave results will follow. Don't hesitate and think you will be better to-morrow--you wan't! Time, unassisted, never remedies kid-: ney derangements. In cases like this , Nature needs Nature's Remedy, and that is found in Gin Pills. A sample free on request, Gin Pills'are sold everywhere for 50¢ a box, A free sample will be sent to you if you write us for it, ness in 1 fhe beck 0.8 danger ui . Phin id the back is ons of the commonest symptoms of kidney trouble, It is Nature's of tell: ing you that your Kidneys are tired, congested and need immedinté aa- | sistance, of they cannot keep the blood: stream parified, * bad" knbw the rest. Ones ably use : od AH a, prob | wobeurg, Oct. Simpson od v WER 4. passed to His eternal réwaid at the home. of his brother, John MeGrath, Sulphide; who 'had , bedn Hnger- ing for several mopihs, Bright's disease and dropsy being the cause. Deceased was born in Hungerford x township fifty-four years ago. THERE 1S SERIOUS SLUNESS, Due to an Epidemic of Grippe, at Delta. Deita, Oct. 7.~Miss Kathleen Barker is seriously ll" with pneu- monia. .A terrible epidemic of grippe Is prevalent here. every family has one or two pati- ents and there are many serious cases. - Messrs. Leonard oward and Lyman Murray. have started back to: Queen's. »Mr. and Mrs. Whitmore, Smith's Falls, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, 8. Whitmore. Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Chapman Rave returned to their home at New York after spending the summer at the lake here. They were accom- panied home by Miss Kathleen Sea- men. D. Cauley, ; Mr, Bates, "bi rnd iss home in Lombardy. Renfrew, is supplying duri fabsence. Miss Mabel Hi wall, is a guest of her sjfle Carrie Hill. Mrs. Samuel Morris is" seriously ill with little hopes for her recov- ery. Nurse Fox, Brockville, is in attendance. Dr. 0. Lillie, = Wey- burn, Sask., was a recent visitor among friends here. Mrs. Dr. C. L. Davison and Roberta came out from Athens to spend the week-end among relatives. 'Miss Stella Russell has returned to Queen's University. The service in the Baptist church was with- drawn on Sunday evening on ac- count of illness in the pastor's home. Mrs, Stanley Morris is in Kingston receiving treatment. LOTS OF POTATOES LOST. The Fields Are Covered With Water ~Red Cross Meeting, Charleston, Oct .8---The campers ave all left "the lake. Clarence Washburn, Athens, paid a visit to M. west, Letters have been received here from Pte. John B. Ward, who went overseas in July. Corn cutting is on here, but the process is slow on account of the scarcity of help and wet weather ,nad some of the farmers are about discouraged: The most of the farmers have not been able to get their potatoes dug, and now some po- tato patches are covered with water. toes lost. The Red Cross Society met at the home of Miss Julia Hudson on Thurs- day afternoon. Ten members were present and three visitors, The meet- ing opened with the Lord's Prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read and accepted, Letters were read from the chairman of the Pris- oners of War Fund, the Y. M. C. A, and Knights of Columbus, returning thanks for the generous contribution received. Six boxes were filled for boys overseas valued at $23.76; $4.32 worth was left over till November, when the society meets again. The meeting closed by singing "God Save the King." : A number of the young men in this locality received a very unexpected call to Kingston last week for a re- medical examination, At one place where they were filling silo the work had to be stopped for two days as the result. MET DEATH WHILE HUNTING, Returned Soldier's Body Was Found in Field .near Perth, Perth," Oct. 8.--Lucia Godirey, a young returned soldier, was found on the Thompson farm near here on Sun- day with life extinct, as a result of an accident or suicide. A deep wound in his head was the cause of death. On the previous day he went out shooting, but failed to returr in the evening, A search was instituted, and ended at noon on Sunday, when the body was located by Omar and Lorenzo Guidard. Deceased came here from Montreal to visit his sister, Mrs. Lorenzo Guidard, and had been a sufferer from shell-shock and gas. An inquest was. instituted by Coroner Dr. Dwyer. Late News ¥rom Newburgh. Newburgh, Oct. 7.--The New- burgh Red Cross Society intend giv- ing a concert in the Standard Bank hall on Wednesday. Hugh Files, of the Standard 'Bank staff, spent the week-end with friends jin [Lindsay. An aeroplane fell in (Mrs. John Hinch's field on Thursday last. Everybody was pleased to hear that the aviator was unhurt. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gehan nt Sunday - with Mr. and Mrs. | ley. Miss Maris Shane is visiling her sister, Mrs. 'T. Milsap. Harold ihead has" gone to Kingston to at- tend Queen's. Several from around here attended the Kingston fair. a -- The Late Pie. Rredesick W. Gray. Brockville, Oct. 7.--A former Leeds county soldier who recently died of ounds received in action, was Pte. rederick W. Gray, of Mallory tam, who enlisted in 1915" with the h Battation. After reaching France te. Battalign, with which he served con- tinuously until August last, when se- verely wounded in the head. Pte. Gray died on. Sept. 6th last. He was twentythree years of age, and the sec- ond son of M, . and Mrs. John: Gray, now at War Iberta. Golden W 4 aw, rook, celebrat- cg ETT w » ? ¥ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1918. a 5 Almost } agent, is on his holidays at his | J. Kavanagh before leaving for the | Goods to Retailer and Consumer EE en he ayn ote, fox Canadinisinds, goods kept running to capacity, no matter where it is Tocated in Canad, ios to build up all Canada. tin Ee Do Fortin oats rie sold: in Caste, teclay, chasplycmtds: shoddyt: able city for other than dangerous "imita- foreigners in a foreign tions of goods copied land. from yoll-kpowy : ~The Value of "Made-in-Canada" | = Sometimes there are so- called reasons for this-- but most frequently it occurs through lack of thought on the part of the buyer or seller, or both. The increased profit obtained by the. retailer on the transac- tion is as nothing com- pared to the fact that the bulk of the sale price is permanently lost to Canada--it will never pay its share of. local improvements or * help to Baila a credit- Insist on Benjamin Products Electric Lighting Specialties "Two-Way" Plug Industrial Lighting ; Mada in Canada by The Benjamin Electric Mfg. Co. of Canada, Limited 11-17 Charlotte St.; Toronto Sold by Responsible Electrical and Hardware Dealers/Everywhere The Cangdian Manu- landard line > facturer stands back of trical Devices. ~ = © his igoods--the foreign Every, one of these maker is unknown-- PAD Anstaneed oF un sometimes even to the --aaing that ? 'retailer: 3 eliminated is 26 m No more specific in- stancé can be found than in Electrical EquipmeRt--no _more glaring instaiice of fraud than the manu- facture of 'cheap, infer- ior, uninspected and , toward the betterment of Canadian Industry, the maintenance of business integrity, the safety of Canadian homes, and the upbuild- ing of Canada itself, ° If you would do your share--one way is to It is feared there will be a lot of pota- | ws, Pleasant Val- | Gray was transferred to the 208h | --Mr. and Mrs. | at LTTE Tomorrow Feel Right Get a25-Box ¥ - The money 18 yours! - | You have earned it. | ¥ But-- ; : Will you use it for Canada or against Canada? Will you \ save your money and help to shortén the WarP Or will ' you buy what you want, go wherever your pleasure dictates, dress as well or better than you alwiys have dressed; indulge such whims as you can afford? : : * bs, You must choose it is possible that unwittingly voli are doing this very thing. Remember Canada's need. fice go for The money is your own to do as you like with. But whenyou buy what you do not need--urgently nieed--your money actually works .,0gainst Canada. For, it represents precious materials and labor, both of which are absolutely essential to the army. Your money use- "lessly spént delays all-important war work--merely for your self- You would not, knowingly, stop 'the progress of Canada's war naught. ' 1 Thrift, Self-denial, patriotic tion, give us who stay a¢ Home the glorious privilege of a sharein the thewar. You would not let your 'money work for Germany. But