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" THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG 158 W. Moves Freight, Steel, Building Equip- 3 Machinery, Safes, Place, etc. MONEY LOANED AGAINST MORTGAGES 'Phones '377. Evenings 2231. FOR SALE SMALL BRICK HOUSE, Stephen 'Street. Bath and electric light. For Sarma and particulars apply at of- . General Insurance. i Agent Great West Life Assurance Company. R. H. Waddell 86 BROCK STREET Telephones 826 and 806. | Dr. Waugh GAINED 10 POUNDS IN 22 DAYS That's going some-- but skinny 'News From District Places nien, women and children just can't help putting on good healthy flesh when they take McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets, Chock full of vitamines--the kind that are extracted from the livers of the cod--the kind that are a real help to frail, rundown, anaemic, skinny men and women. Try these sugar coated tasteless tablets for 30 days----if they don't help greatly get your money back. One woman gained ten pounds in twenty-two days. Sixty tablets, sixty cents, and money back if not satis- fled. Ask Jas. B. McLeod, Mahood's Drug Store, Branigan's Drug Store or any druggist for McCoy's Cod Liver A MOVING PICTURE MACHINE AT DELTA The Teachers Are Purchasing It for the Benefit of the Community. Delta, Oct. 8.--Mrs. Juby and daughter, Mary Elizabeth, of Water- town, N.Y., are with her parents, Mr. Extract Tablets. Directions and for- and Mrs. LaFleshe. Mr. A. Arm- mula on each box. uine." Don't lot the coming election inter fere with Home Comforts. Take a minute off and see sbout the coal bin. Our Hamilton Coke At 313.50 per tom -- Pocahontas Smokeless at $12.00 per fon --means small outlay of money and los of pleasure at home. W. A. MITCHELL & (0. Telephone 67. 15 Ontario St. Home of Welsh Coal for Kingston Dental Surgeon 50 Wellington Street. Evenings by appointment. AAA AAA Ar AAA A "Get McCoy's.-the original and gen- rt Ar Am ---- DR. J. C.W. BROOM "Phone 679. © Our delivery service, too, Is that you cam wish for, Wellbreck Offices, 159 Wellington St. Telephone 2714. X-Ray and Physio Therapy Office open from § a.m. to 5 p.m. Also Tuesday, Thursday and Satur day evenings by appointment. DR.W.A JONES DR. RUPERT P. MILLAN vy HE a 4 Men's and Young Men's SUITS $14.95 Regular value $18.00 strong, Mallorytown, was the guest of Mr, and Mrs. B, B. Ostrom. Mrs. Thomas Grant was in Brockville for a week visiting friends there. Mrs. Mackie, Smith's Falis, was recently a guest of her sister, Mrs. William Stafford. _ "Miss Luella and Irene Baker were in Kingston last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Kilbourn were week-end guests in Brockville at their daughter's, Mrs. D. Kelsey. Gerald Phelps, Brookville, was at his parents over the week-end. Mrs. Black and Mrs. Dennisoff, Westport, were at Mr. and Mrs. William Burns', also Mr. An- dress and Mr. Kenny, Marlbank and Ivy Lea. Dr. Bond, V.S., has secured a posi- tion in Toronto, and Mrs. Bond is at Lyndhurst at her parents, before she leaves to join him. The moving pie- tures, under the supervision of the local school teachers, were well pat- ronized in 'the hall on Saturday evening, but owing to the low-water fall at Lyndhurst, where the electric lights receive their power, all of the pictures could not be shown; but in the future it is hoped that good crowds will patronize these splendid pictures, as they are educative: as well as amusing. e proceeds go to purchase of the moving picture machine and when it is paid for it becomes the property of the school community and it is through the efforts of the local school teachers that this splendid entertainment has been brought to the village. The Teachers' Institute was held here with a good attendance of teachers, and #rlendid papers and addresses were given. Miss Marguer- ite Morris was a visitor at her home here. Miss Mary Stevens has had an attack of appendicitis, and Lorne Stevens, son of W. C. Stevens, Phil- lipsville, had a narrow escape from death by being whirled around on the big wheel of a corn ensilage cut- ter. He was cut on the leg and sev- eral stitches had to be used. He is at the home of his aunt, Mrs. B. B. Ostrom. : H. B. White, Brockville, was a visitor at J. Scotland's. G. Claxton has returned from the west. Man- ford Case and Miss Dorothy Moles, of this place, were married in Gana- noque on Monday. They will reside here. Mrs. W. Baker spent a day in Elgin recently. A few lady friends were entertain- ed at the home of the Misses Allyn. Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell were at Kingston on Saturday. George Kendrick remains very low. The W. M.S. will meet at the home of Mrs. William Russell on Wednesday even- ing. Mr. Hanna, Jr., Ottawa, is at Dr. Hanna's. Smo---- THE WILTON IMPS. Met Their Waterloo at Odessa Dur- ing the Fair. Wilton West, Oct. §.--Owing to the wet weather only a few farmers have their potato digging finished. Mr. and Mrs. Hedley Babcock have returned from their honeymoon and are with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Babcock. Every- home, on Tuesday evening, and pre- leaving. one wish them success and happi-! closed Thu ness. Mrs. Maitland Boulton spent | teachers' excursion to Ottawa. Those k-énd with her nts, Mr,| 80Ing from here were Misses Hid- he Shed Wit Babcock, Napanos. | #108, Alkenbrack and Macdonald, A. All regret the loss of Mr. and Mrs, | Alkenbrack has had his r Stanley Peters from this community Jainieq and is also having the barn who have taken up their residence in . Yarker. A number gathered at their| ®d home after being ill. at her mo- over three weeks. gomsd them ih TE ITS Mire: Bruce Sacndercook aud itis i spent a %0n returned home on Friday after ro Sat RR. De Taunt Berge, Tam, 'THE INTERNATIONAL PLOWING CONTEST was 15-16 at the end of the eleventh innings. To Be Held at Brockville-- Some Points Are Given for Mr. Kilpatrick, Kingston, is spend- ing a few days at William Amey's. Benefit of Plowmen. The pupils have had two more hoii-' days on account of the Teachers' con- vention at Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. T. Babcock spent Sunday with the lat- ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mills. Word has been received from Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Frink that they arrived safely at their new home in Carson City, A large number of entries have been received for the international plowing match to be held at Brock- Devotional meetings are being held in the United Church this week. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Babcock ac-| companied Howard Shapter to his home in Campbeliford and spent a few days there and 'at Havelock. Miss Margaret Frink spent the week- end at Moscow. A variety shower was held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hedley Babcock, a numerous lot of presents were received and showed the esteem for the young couple. William Grifith has returned to our vicinity, working for Robert Asselstine. Misses Helen and Ethel Babcock spent Sunday at Stinson's Corners. The Ladies' Aid will hold their monthly meeting at Mrs. George Emberly's. REPAIRING ROADS OUT AROUND ODESSA The County Outfit Is Busily Engaged--Some Notes of Interest. Yarker, Oct. 8.--The county road outfit is repairing the road. Repairs are very much needed between Yar- ker and Colebrook. A runaway car struck the Yarker bridge, bending the iron 'work badly. M. Foster is again able to look after his garage work after a recent illness. Rev. Mr. Crawford, of the Standard church, is attending a conference at Brockville. Mrs. (Rev.) James Batstone, Selby, has been the guest of Mrs. (Dr.) Oldham for the past week. Mr. Walroth and family, Harrow- smith, intend moving to Yarker, having rented the Edna Dupuis re- sidence. Elwood Holland, Roches- ter, N.Y., was home over Sunday. The stork called on Mrs. James Pero and left a fine baby girl. George Woodhouse. is able to resume his work on the C.N.R. Willlam War- ren, Kingston, is here for a few days' visit. Mrs. A. Connoly left for a visit with friends in Montreal. Mr. Burke and 8. Connoly and their wives, who were here attend- ing the funeral of the late Mrs. J. A. Connoly, left for their homes in Montreal. Mr. Ferrier attended the bankers' meeting in Toronto. Work has been commenced on the extension of the league hall. The Ladies' Aid bears the expense of this work. The rains are holding back the harvest of buckwheat. Roy Skinner and family, Toronto, motored to Yarker and are spending A few days at the home of S. Winter. Mrs. H. Deare, Toronto, is home with her mother, Mrs, A. M. Montgomery, for a few days. Mr. Whalen, arriv- ing from Regina, Sask., reports win- ter as having set in there. Mer- chants report business as quiet in the country. The pheasants liber- ated by Russell Smith and James Smith are seen flying around the vil- lage and are very tame. CAMDEN EAST NEWS. A Lad Was Kicked on the Face by a Horse. Camden East, Oct. 8.--School was ay and Friday for the Te- Mrs. D. B. Amey has return- ther's, Mrs. W. Bell, Desmond, for Mr. and Mrs. J. Yeomans. 'Mrs. Me- ville on October 13th; 14th, 15th and 16th, and many more are expected before the entries close. The pro- gramme will include the following events: Farm machinery demonstra- tions; Leeds and Grenville county and township competitions; team drawing contest, open only to team plowing from Leeds and Grenville counties; tractor special; single and double furrow plowing competitions in stubble; tractor plowing; machin- ery demonstrations; team drawing contest, open to teams weighing not over 3,000 pounds; plowing with oxen; walking plow competitions in sod; tractor plowing competitions, ing oxen plowing competition and a banquet on the night of Friday, 16th. The land on which the match is ballot. the setting up of his stakes and a stake every five or six rods is about right. The next step is to make a pair of scratches where the first two crown furrows are to rest. The first Scratch is, of course, made to the line of stakes already set, and it is only a scratch, not a furrow. Then it is well to re-set the stakes where the second scratch is made on the re- turn. The purpose of the se is to make a grove so the first pair of crown furrows will turn smoothly, The material turned up from the scratches should be firmly tamped in the centre as it will smooth vegeta- tion and provide a rest for the first pair of crown furrows. The distance apart for the scratches vary with the make of the plow and the condition of the soil. Using a plow such as a Fluery No. 21, about 24 inches apart is the proper width for scratches, while with a narrow plow 22 inches Is about right. If the scratches are too narrow the first pair of crown furrows will crowd .and set too high; if the Scratches are too wide the furrows will not meet properly and lie loose and open. The straightest scratch should be selected to start plowing on. The first pair of furrows should not be heavy, and an inch or two narrower than the width used on the land. The second pair of furrows must be a trifle wider than the first, 80 they will lie up even and level with the first pair of crown furrows. It is In the third pair of firrows that the plowman regulates the width and pth for the balance of his land and it is those first six heavy furrows constitute the crown, and should be perfectly level if a straight-edge were laid across them. Great care should be taken to have a level tidy Crown, as it is much easier to bring the body of the land up on a level With the crown. A heavy crown and & slack hand will be scored heavily. Beginners usually plow too wide and too deep, but the habit can easily be overcome. The rules of the match will be after six heavy rounds the Plowman begins to case away on his neighbors' land, and measurements should be taken frequently to have the finish turn of the proper width. 'A good steady team equipped with rope lines and checked from bit to hame ring on the inside, gives the plowman more control of his team. A double tree too long should. be avoided. OUT OUR WAY, III i open to all; special time horse plow- ||| . held will be staked off and each con- | I testant will be allotted his space by || The first important step is |i per ton, shovelled in, S. ANGLIN ocodworking Factory, Lumber Yards, Coal Bins BAY AND WELLINGTON STREETS, KINGSTON, ONTARIO Telephone: Private Branch Exchange, No. 1571 WELSH COAL Some fresh consignments of Chestnut Welsh Coal just received. Priced $18.00 CO. LIMITED 3 DOORS BELOW Ah Aids NEW SWEATERS QUEEN'S--K.C..--REGIOPOLIS All wool--all styles. - THE CLUB, Men's Wear: Adhd hh 4 2a a GRAND THEATRE | TENOR BANJO | OPPOSITE GRAND YRESONATOR, $21 THE MELODY SHOPPE PHONE 158. ARC | 814 PRINCESS STRE 2 Ahhh aha TIC PIE Ice Cream with Milk Coated Chocolate 5c. bar. For areal treat take some home. New York Fruit 5¢ Store 'PHONE 1405w. Ahhh a Ahhh dd Visiting at Florida. Florida, Oct. 7.--Fall ploughing is the order of the day. The teachers, Miss Laura Crober and Miss Grace Peters, have returned after attending the Teachers' convention at Ottawa, and spending a few days at the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Crober, Iroquois. Mr. and Mrs. Sperry Redden, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Babcock, Wilton, spent Sun- day last at Mrs. N. Redden's. Mrs. Damon Martin is spending some time in Kingston. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Compton and baby were Sunday visitors at Enoch Snider's, Wilton, Mrs. Zina Hunter, Dexter, N.Y., has returned home after visit- ing at Hanlan Carroll's. Mr. and Mrs. John Babcock and Miss Keitha Babcock, 'Wilton, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wemp, Bath, spent Sunday at John Peters'. . Ross Martin has re- turned to Syracuse, N.Y., after visit- ing friends here. Ray and Hilton Jeffrey, Hartington, visited thelr brother Charles Jeffrey. Held for Assault Makes Escape. Carleton Place, Oct. 9.--Awaiting trial on a charge of assault, George H. Hughes, of this place, escaped from the municipal jail here some time during Wednesday night, and is still at large. Hughes hacked his way. to free- dom, it is' believed, about 1.39 o'clock, through a heavy oak door with a knife which he had some- how obtained. He was arrested by Chief of Police Nichols several days ago on a charge of assaulting a 70 year old resident of the town, and had been remanded to the cells by Magistrate Peden for trial at Perth. He is said to bave reached his home and made his getaway in his Although John McGee of Supers for, Wis, will be 100 next June, there isn't a false tooth in his mouth. He has smoked since he, was a boy and attributes his longev-' ity to the fact that he never both- ered about "balanced diets." " Central American Indians were using rubber to make balls and rub. ber dolls as far back as 600 A.D. A 12-inch phonograph record thati will play 100 minutes has been in- automobile. vented in Germany. : Re ------ fie OH RUSSELL! PA wantsTa AN THEN CANT" NOBODY GET T OPEN. BUT You: C'MON! HURRAY UP! HE canT Go \T" WORK TILLHE GETS IT, | and Mrs. Hedley Babcock took tea at to $22.50. Sizes 36 to 46. Prevost's "Est'd 1871. 55 Brock Street Kown and son, Ottawa, at her sister's Mrs. W. Gehan. 3 "Imps" played their last game of : ta ball and met their Waterloo, of feet LUMBER--= 'condition--all sizes--from py