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G. M. BEBEE DEAD. He Passed Away at Vennachar Aged OLD MEMORIES sri SEAMAN--KENT recalls Denbigh, Sept. - 23~H. D, Bryan, i! {§ Mrs. Rickey, Millhaven, who was again for a few weeks a wel- FL, RING ! the Days of 1887. | come guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Stein, {and A. Wienecke, who during that time {had -a pleasant visit with hig parents and other relatives at his old home makes beautiful, sanitary floors. We are BE Tn Rave returned to, Roehenier, N all ready with a big stock to supply a big de- P. Stein, C. P. Stein, F. Warlido and mand . { M. Schwager, enjoyed a pleasant motor y | trip to Ottawa and the last few days Also ask for Seaman-Kent Waxed Paper. the Put ured s rn fo Read your way? Is it a letter--a visitor See the future in the tea cup. ! Learn this weird art. Be a 8S fortune comi J fortune comin . {of this year's Ottawa exhibition, and | H. Warlido and C. Wienecke - took ALLAN LUMBER CO. Victoria Street. EUGENE LEPAGE GIVES ~ TANLAC FULL CREDIT] Stomach Trouble Van- ishes and Montreal Man Gains 14 Lbs. on 4 Bottles. A "Since I began taking this won- derful Tanlac, I seem to be getting younger every day. I have gained | 14 Ibs. on four hottles and everybody speaks about how well I look." . The above statéement was rthade by Eugene Lepage, proprietor Prince of Wales barber shop, Mont- real, Canada, one of the most ex- clusive tonsorial parlors in this city. Mr. Lepage further said: "Stomach - trouble had almost completely wrecked my health, I was a mere shadow of my former self and so run-down and nervous I thought'T Would have to give up my work. rd "Tanlac soon had me eating everything, sleeping like a log at night and feeling as fine as 3 could ask to feel, My only regret not learn about Tanlac long before I did." Tanleg #8 for sale by all good druggists. Pt- no substitute, Over 40 million botles sold. Ba-- "Phone 1042. ny Tanlac Vegetable Pills for con- stipation; made and recommended by the manufacturers of Tanlac. Need Of Lamps We are distributors for EDISON MAZDA LAMPS HALLIDAY ELECTR 'PHONE 04. COR IC CO. NER KING AND PRINCESS STS. v Tk A ec] P} ne 159. Sawyer Shoe Store A Shoe for Tired Feet. | some pleasure out of the Renfrew fair. The Denbigh school fair was held yes. terday, and in spite of the unpleasant weather in the forenoon, .was fairly well attended, Miss E. Kliem who enjoyed an ex- tended visit with her parents and other relatives here has returned to Cleve- land, Ohio., to resume her former oc- cupation. Her father, Otto Kliem, Sr. also left for Cleveland, to enjoy a plea- sant visit. Miss Margaret Adam left for North Bay to attend the Normal school there. Misses Anna and Madeline Stein, Cloyne, accompanied by William Mec- Causland enjoyed Sunday and Mon- MRS. HORACE RICKEY "I remember when the Horse | Dragoons. went through here to a| bit of a scrimmage they had with | the Fenians. at Niaga in 1837." History itself seemed to be speak- ing through the faded accents of Mrs. Horace Rickey as she sat in| ker sunny room that looks out on | the sparkling Bay of Quinte at Millhaven, and tried to recall me- mories of ninety years ago for the Whig. : "All the men from around here wefit for goldiers in the voiunteers to garrison Kingston. My father drove a load of them down in his, wagon. The Indians from Teyende-/ naga (Deseronto) were fighting for us that time. We usea to say that one Indian fighter was worth half a dozen British, They took a ship and sent it, all on firé, over the falls. When the Americans that owned it came next morning it was gone, Those were bad times." Faint echoes of that far-off, pas- sionate clash of opposing ideals of government and political tempera- ment, After the Rebellion her fa- ther, George Cunningham, drew for himself and his family a grant of 800 acres In the west, whore God- erich, Ont., now stands. But Mr. Cunningham preferred not to ven- ture into that distant wilderness and so forfeited the grant, Her father seems to have.led an adventurous life, and Mrs. Rickey's conversation reverted geveral times to his experiences, He had fought in many engagements both by land and sea, In one of the latter, a block--part of the rigging, perhaps --had fallen and cracked his skull. But the surgeons extracted the frag- ments of bone and replaced them with a silver plate--surely a marvel of gurgery in those rough days. The interviewer ~unfortunatély. . missed the sense of the good lady's further description of this gea fight. It had something to do with "red hot chain that set on fire everything it touch- ed," and "they=captured lots of ships." Could it have been at Tra- falgar that her immediate ancestor so nearly lost his life along with his tarry pig-tail? She couldn't say. He Was once a prisoner-of-war--doubt- leds In France--and suffered des- perate hardships. In the madness of long continued starvation and abuse, one of their number pricked a veln and wrote in blood a ietter to the effect that fifty or mcre of See them at 184 Princess St. Our own make, _ nuts, Ib Fresh Peppermint Almond Bars ~ : Cream Fudge, 1b. ee vay Candies SPECIALS POR SATURDAY Assorted Chocolates, soft and hard, Cream Carmel, with or without b......... . 35 a 30 Humbugs . . . 25. Suwiaes 0 for 28e. CR A 5 nin Isn't it about time the two Chi- Sprigs Sago murders were asking 'for a _ pardon . "In a few years airohips will cease Deo considered hardships. of fresh mint sprinkled with powdered sugar are delicious with iced tea. ! Four cups of flour are equivalent | on one pound. 3 them were planning to break free and ravage the countryside, murder- ing and burning as they went until they themselves were killed. This note was thrown over the wall, but fell into the hands of a guaid, The sequel sounds unlikely, in view of the rigorous punishment we would meet out to similarly bloody minded prisoné®s in our own day. Every attempt was made to placate these men and they were always after- wards treated with consideration by their alarmed guards, When her father came out to a position in the navy yard at Point Frederick, Kingston consisted of three log shanties,.one a blacksmith shop, another a storage shed and the third a general store, which was aleo dwelling and tavern. This, at least, is the tradition, which might not bear too close historical inves- tigation. When her father retired from the fndval establishment he was granted quite a good pension of twenty-five cents a day for life. Mrs, Rickey used to attend the Kingston market with poultry before the present City Buildings were er- ected, but all she could remember about the old Market House was that it was much smaller. She failed to : Sydenham, 1 together again a rd Durham, who pre- - several years. rvel while' "venerable idy. hal old fat pullets in the streets of the capital of Canada ¥ was Kingston. Im- about the bowed 'shows many signs 9 8s that linked it with 'events nearly a century old. She 1 to make her way without tosthe porch and arranged for the above photograph. 'will be ninety-five next fo ---------------- a Heavy Frost. Report Smith's Falls, Sept, 25.----A very | heavy frost spread over this vicinity Tuesday night and 'many farmers from' this district report that the corn; though not destroyed was badly bitten, the ears having been turned f En ------ 4 To keep the meringue on your ples day with relatives and friends here. Miss Hazel Hentchel, Toronto, is a welcome guest of her mothers, Mrs. A. Kleine. a G. W. Bebee one of our oldest and most esteemed citizens passed peace- fully away after a long and painful ill- ness at his home, in Vennachar, on the 14th inst, at the age of seventy years and six months: The funeral, which was attended by a large number of sympathizing friends, was held on the 16th inst. at the Vennachit church and cemetery, Rev. C. A. Scott, offi- ciating. -------- A DISASTROUS FIRE. Did Much Damage At The Ore Chimney Mines. Northbrook, Sept. 24.--~Fire broke out Wednesday morning in the home of 8. G. Both, at the Ore Chimney mines, destroying the fine double house but by the ready assistance of Northbrook fire fighters the ad- joining homes and mills were sav- 8d. Mrs. 8. G. Both was alone at the time and no idea of how it originated is known. Mr, and Mrs. John Both lived In half of the house but were in Denbigh, while 8. G. Both is In the Btates. Many ~ attended the school fair, picnic and shooting match at Flinton, Wednesday, en- Joying them all. James Rosenplot and = Miss R. Thompson attended Denbigh fair, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Buck- from falling, add a quarter of a tea- snoonful of baking dowdar, Amazing! welcome visitor at every social function. All of the secrets of this mystic art are given to in our book "How to Read Your Tea "--wol fully illustrated--32 with the Ask your grocer. HOW TO READ YOUR TEA CUP Row 'TAB Be atf-yound of er: Don't buy it! It is Pree 0! blended to suit the water in your If you're quick you'll A limited edition given free with YELLOW LABEL Orange Pekoe ley, Detroit, are visiting Mrs. Flora Thompson. Frost completely ruined all corn and crops Tuesday night. D. Wager is in.our vicinity on business. C. C. Thompson, son, Nellier, Miss Ruttan and "Miss Cronkite were among- those who enjoyed Kingston fair and the talented pageant so well put on each night. Edward Kennely 1s visiting friends at Erinsville, At a meeting of the trustees of the International fishermen's trophy held in Halifax, 'Thursday, it was decided to renew the races in 1925, and to send a Canadian sontender to American waters to defend the "trophy. When matting fs badly stained or faded, but still is not badly worn, {it can be made presentable by giving it two coats of floor paint, aft sh. ing thoroughly with strong soda water." Tr In order to give the best service, lifioleum should be solidly cement- ed to a floor that is perfectly smooth and level, and an expert should be employed to do the job. The ship of state is a hardship to steer. TEA winner, Modern Chivalry Chivalry is not 'dead. It has been expressed through the large sums of life insurance in force in Canada. . Nearly four billion dollars of protection now exists for women and children, and" many homes will be saved through this form of "chivalry". Children'will be pro- vided with food, clothing and education, homes will cease to be broken up: because the great work of life insurance is to extend love and care for women and children far beyond the life If you have not suffiéient life insurance, why not consult the nearest life insurance representative to-day? of the Bread: --Life Insurance Service --