PAGE EIGHT. tHE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, FEBRY A) ARY 10, 1911. ir tients Wort Cure Lame Back ] NEWS OF NEIGHBORS | WHAT WHIG CORRESPONDENTS TELL US. > Frne Tidings From Various Points in GIN PILLS WILL--As This Gentieman Testifies "I have suffered much from Lame Back and Soreness across the Kidneys, speiy liniments to relieve unt was told to GIN PIL 8 Iam never without them. As soon as I feel the weakness comin, on, I at once start to take GIN PI and a very few doses relieve me, but I coitinue to take them for sometimes two weeks at a time that they ma i their work. [I heartily recommend PILLS to anyone suffering from ISIN Back or Weak Kidneys." A. B. Searxs. Lame Back is simply the caused by weak, strained or sick ki kidneys, GIN PILLS heal and cure na SIN PILLS relieve the Bladder, the Urine. That's why iy Se Pils. get when Tou take GIN ancy reunited nded a box, 6 for $2.50 and if GIN PILLS fail to oe 0.4 you," Seat on receipt of ibe. if your dealer will not FE me. National Drug & Chemical Toronto. National Jary Liver Pills keep the bowels , the stomach sweet and the skin c! 25¢. a box. " Bo To Pickering' FOR Meat and Groceries Special prices on Tea this week. C. H. Pickering, Cor, Printess St. and University Ave. "Phone 530. Newest Ladies Velvet | Eastern Ontario--What People Are Doing and What They are Saying. i Notes From Murvale. { Murvale, Feb. 7.--Glenvale hockey team came up on Saturday and trim. med Murvale by 6 to 5. George Hamilton and Thomas Swerbrick, . of Tichborne, spent Sunday at John Shellington's. Visitors : Misses Frankie and Hattie Lake, Wilton, at B. Purdy"s; Misses Pearl and Lillie Thompson, Metagamia, at Jobn Shel- lington's News From Westport. Westport, Feb. 6.~Stanley D. Whales, of the Merchants Bank staff, Lansdowne, is taking a few days off, owing to a serions injury to his arm, caused by falling on the ice. E. Vaa- derhoof is nursing a broken eollar bone caused by a fall on the ice. Earl Wing, stenographer, and bookkeeper, for. the Dominion Powder company, Sand Point; is home on sick leave, J. Blair returned from Kingston, on Friday. Wolfe Island Notes, Allen, Wolle Island, Feb. 6.--~Farm- ers are taking advantage of the good ice by hauling their hay and gran fo the city. B, Kent, St. Lawrence, if- tends moving his family to Latimer on Monday, where he has purchased a cheese factory. Mrs. Cavelry spent Just week, visiting friends in Har- rowsmith. Mrs. Kent, left last week, 'or Napanee, to attend the funeral of her mother. The telephone line men were around fixing the diffierent lines that were broken by the recent sleet storm. Mr. Day, has been engaged as cheesemaker in St. Lawrence factory, for the coming season. Ferguson's Falls Facts, Ferguson's Falls, Feb, 6.--The peo- ple of this vicinity are taking out their ice. It is the thickest known for some years. Thomas Rothwell lost 'a valuable cow last week. Mrs. Edward > pilaley, while going to the barn, fell and broke her arm. The recent snow storm has spoiled the good roads. T. Hudson is now in the vicinity sawing wood. Patrick Doyle has purchased a team of horses. L. Bedour, who has bought the saw mill here, intends to start work soon. Mr. and Mrs. Thom- as Phalen spent Sunday in the vil- lage. Mrs, David Horricks is visiting at Black's Corners. Remains Brought to Plevna. Plevana, Feb. 7.--The remains of Wat- son Kring were brought here, for burial, on Jan. 30th. At the time of death, deceased was living with his daughter, Mrs. D. Johnson, at Bray- side, but until the Inst few years he was a resident of this place. There are left to mourn, four - soms and four daughters. Owing to the illness of Rev: Mr. Irvine, of Flinton, there was no church ice here last' Bundy. R. Lapping s at the River View, Mrs. E. Watson, lof Ompahy at her mother's, Mrs. E. James'; Mr. and Mrs. J. Dern, at her méther's, Mrs. J. Shultz's; Mr, and Mrs. Armstrong, Ompah, visited here. Doings at Charleston, Charleston, Feb. 6.---Charles S. Yates leaves on Monday for Smith's Falls, where he has secured a position in the Molson's Bank, Little Miss Marjorie Godkin entertained about a dozen of her little girl friends on Sa- turday to a very enjoyable birthday party. She received many beautiful presents. A young son has arrived at T. Kelsey's. Mrs. H. Slack and chil- dren are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Danby, Lyndhurst. John Fos- ter has recovered from his illness. B. Slack is visiting friends in Toledo. John Fodéy; Warburton, came across the lake on Friday with a load of hay. he was obliged to leave it - until Sa- turday. The animal got better so he was able to take it home. George Rabeock, of Laura, Sask, who has been visiting his uncle, George Brad- ley, leaves for home on Tuesday. | At Crow Lake. Crow Lake, Feb, 7. Taggart mica mines are running full blast. The Steel brothers have returned home, after doing a rushing business with their buzz saw. Joseph McVeigh in- tends moving into D. Badour's house, on Main street. Mrs. William Hanna, of Bollingbrook visited in this vicinity, last week. DD. Badour and R. Rey- nolds made a trip to Sharbot Lake, on business, Visitors: Miss Cora Reynolds and Harry Gordon, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Reynolds; Miss A. A. Gend- ron, at James Malon's; J. W. Knapp aud Frederick Knight, at D. Laycock's Middleton, at Mr. Hamilton's ; D. Dr Duy and Joseph Munro, Mabecly called on friends last week. freer fie S---------- he. hte" PTEé, by Rev. Walter UoX, of Wolfe Island. Miss Gladys Godkin, of Plevna, cousin of the bride, played the g march as the bride en tered the church leaning on the arm of her father, handsomely dressed in a sgit of light grey, panama, wits velvet" turban .hat to match, trim- med with white plumes. The was attended by her only sister, Bea- trice, who Was attired it a blue dia gonal serge suit, with hat to match Alexander * Gilmour, cousin of the bride, assisted the groom. Mr. . and Mrs. Miller will reside in- this vicinity for a time and have the best wishes from a host of friends. Perth Road Notes. Perth . Road, Feb. 2.--Rev. Mr Dobby '.intends starting a singing school. George Hérker had the mis fortune to have his horse run away in we froin the (utter. They escaped/ with a few slight injuries, Henry Ackroyd and Miss Ruttan, of Sydenham, Sere united in marriage. The sale at Miller's, was well attended. + were sold at good prices. Mrs. A MacFadden has returned from Michi gan. Henry MacCmdden and wife, of Ottawa, are af J. Miller's. Frederick Knowlton aud wife spent Sunday au George Alton's. Miss Mary Darling has returned from Odessa. S. Slacl is preparing to raise a new barn 'in the spring. Lee has purchased the farm of James Thomas. James Muck. lewee has returned to. New Jersey Little Willie' Raymond is serioudly ill Mr. and Mrs. William Shales spent Sunday at Mrs. Kemp's. Mr. anc Mrs. Tobias Young at H. Shales'. Glenxale Tidings. Glenvale, Feb. 7.--There was no ser vice in the Methodist church on Sun aay as quarterly service was held at Elginburg. Hermon Emmons is con fined to the house througn illness. A very interesting and exciting game ol hockey was played at Murvale, on Sa turday afternoon, between the Glen vale and Maury ale thams. The score re sulted 6 to 5, in favor of Glenvale. Mrs. T. Orser, who was so seriously ill iast week, is improving. A pumber of young people from here attended the opera in the Grand .on Saturday even ing. Mr. and Mrs. James Brebner, oi Oswego, and H. W. Watts, Kingston, visited relatives here last week. The youngest child of H. Hunt is seri ously ill with pneumonia. Visitors Miss Marion Clase, Latimer, at B Gordon's; Blair, of Westport, at H. Campenl's, Mrs. T. Lawrence, oi Forest, at R. Gibson's; Mr. and Mrs. Daryvau, Ronn, at R. J. Eller beck's; Mrs. D. Smith and Mrs. Cor coran, Elginburg, at James Stafford's -- Dwelling Destroyed by Fire. Tweed, Feb. 7.--0n Sunday night Feb. 5th, Albert Genore, of the Otte: Creek neighborhood, had "a never-to beforgotten experience, when bout one o'clock, his dwelling was discov ered to be on fire. Although they im mediately set about removing the household effects, yet as the fire rapidly gained headway not much was saved. There was an insurance of six hundred dollars on the dwelling, but ar if was a brick residence, the amount does not nearly cover its value. The contents were a total loss inasmuch as there was no insurance on them. Much sympathy is expressed tor Mr. Genore. Sudden deaths during the past week, were the late Antoine Courneya, Mrs, W. Davis, Mrs. Pren tiss and Mr. Wheeler. The Roman Ca tholic bazaar is the great attraction next week, beginning on the 14th Feb. Euchre parties are somewhat frequent News has been received here lately from Buffalo, N.Y., of the death of Frances Bruya, formerly a resident of this place. Clover threshing machine outfits have been busy in this vicini ty lately. The farmers of Hungerford have realized snug sums from the sale of clover seed in Hungerfordl this year. A Fire at Flinton. Flinton, Feb. 7.--Armold house was burned on Jan. Wagar's Wed. He One of his horses got sick and | saved only two beds. There is small insurance. The neighbors turned out to give Mr. Wagar a hand in cutting timber to rebuild. : The marriage of Miss Gertrude Brus- tin, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Brustin, to John Henry, Ma- doe, was performed by Rev, Father Powell. The people sympathize with Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Furckie in the loss of their little buy. five years old, , whe died of scarlet fever. G. L. Jerome sold three cows for $105. - George F. A. Turner sold three cows and yearl- ing bull to R, W. Kimmerly for $150 Mrs. Turner is going to reside next summer with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Jerome. Mrs. Turner wishes to ex- press her kind regards to those who were in attendance upon her late hus- band, Edward Turner. Mrs. Irvine and daughter, Agnes, have gone on a prolo visit © to her brothers at Belleville, who will be moving to kham,in April, O. M. Hicks hav- ing t a newspaper business there, Cattle buyers are on the row At Kepler East, East, Feb. 7. The farmers of this vicinity have nearly finished put- ting in their ice. G. Upton is ily wood to the school. Edwin Lawson has put a new front on his barn. load of young people drove to the Gegera! Electric Sumibany 's mine, Sa- the viltige,* throwing himself and "wife § [Average So HE wT : Co DOES THE FICHU FORETELL A} frocks, while hona fide fichus, mad the edge, are shown conspicuously coming than the last. The prettie necked waist so that the throat is fine batiste and lace, is draped ove of bead-embroidered chiffon, the of the same color. The quaint, charmingly feminine vim, and this pretty bodive drapery over high-necked blouses, as in this instance. TETURN TO OLD-TIME FASHIONS? fichu has been taken up with a is suggested on many new house e of fine lawn, with frilled ruffles at in all the neckwear shops. There are a hundred ways of adjusting the fichu, each more distractingly be- st effects are achieved with a low- left bare, but fichus are also worn The fichu pictured, of r a little marquise afternoon blouse chiffon being laid fiat over thin silk --_-- son's: Mrs. Oliver Snook, Desert Lake, and R. Smith, Sydenham, at A, Or- ser's, recenlly; Miss Mabel Orser visit- wg friends at Perth Road. Ohantry Cheese Meoting. Chantry, Feb. 4.--Frank Seeds, pro- prietor of the vheese factory, treated iis patrons to an oyster supper. After the supper, the annual cheese meeting vas held, with #homas Moulton 'as T retary: read the the total number of pounds, averafes and price for the season : Milk, 856,442 pounds; cheese 146,047 pounds; received for cheese 26,%8.53; for 4.892 pounds of butter, $1,179.60; averbge number of pounds f milk to a pound of cheese, 10.92; sale" price of cheese, 10.56 sents a pound; the average price a ton 'or the seaffon, $18.27. After the state- ments were reall, C. L. Broley, man- ager of the Merchants' Bank of Delta, gave an address. P. Nolan, cheese in spector, gave the patrons a few point. ers on sanitary conditions. All are well pleased with Mr. Seeds as a cheesemaker. » Miss Bella Brown is engaged as teacher in a school west of Toronto, Miss N. Byington is visiting her niece, Mrs. George Warren, E Igin. Gearge Chant's horse sli on the ice anf dislocated its Mrs. Ormand Chant is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Stearns Knowlton, of Athens, visited hers last week. The remains of the late Miss Maggie Fargo, who died in the hos pital in Brockville, were placed in the Delta vamlt: Service was held here in the Methodist church on Januiry 28th. Mrs. 'Alexander Stevenson is confined to her bed with grippe. Mra James Miller was thrown oil of a cutter and was hadly shaken up. The Late James Jamieson, Hartingtom, Feb. 6.---On Friday morning, dred inst., there passed away the spirit of James Jamieson, alter a very brief illness. Decpased had been suffering from a slight which suddenly developed into and in spite of the best tendance the end came in time. Mr. Jamieson Armagh, dreland, Aug. came to- this country He resided on & farm near smith until a few vears ago whea he came to live with his son, Ht Jamie son, general merchant, station ages and post master of thiz village wife was Miss Mary Aon of Coventry, Fugland, who to this country. when young sided near Harrowsmith. about twenty-four years ago. former place - of residence Mr. Jamie son was loved and respected by and during his sojourn in our midst he had made many warm friends. He was of a quiet and retiring disposi tion, but with a bright smile and cold, poeumonia, medicat a.ver was born 15th, 1844, and when a boy Harrow- short neat it His Townsend, also came and re- She died in his 1 atl and his familiar with his cheery; sun shiny greeting will be missed by voung and old. As a neighbor he was kind and obliging, as a friend he was known to be staunch and true The funeral services were held at the home of his and were under the auspices of the United Workmen, of a member. He wk for all, - - | kindly we countenance son which deceased was was also a member of L.OL., of Harrowsmith, and the brethren of this lodge twrned out in a bodv to attend the funeral. The ceremony the A.O.UW. obsequies was conducted around the casket, after which Rev J. A. Waddell, of Harrowsmith, eon- tinued the service. Mr. Waddell de livered a touching address from. the words, "But mow they desire a bet- ter country," Heb., xi,-16. The hymns which the choir sang were those chos- en by deceased on his death-bed, "When 1 Can Read My Title Clear," "Rock of Ages" and 'Nearer My God To Thee." Sincére sympathy ex- tended to ' the bereaved ia three children, two sons, William, on the 'farm, Herbert, in post office here, and Mrs. Corey Clarke, near Syden ham, who have lost a kind father and counsellor. is Been Many Sales. Keelerville, Feb 7.~The snow' storm last night, ly blled the roads trafic « is stopped Bruin" did not see Candlemas day, co tions the winter st anand stormy. Farmers difficult to as the snow is deep 3 frozen sufficient! wood contract for been filled yet © The auction i and implements, at Inst week, was heavy has complete again, and Although shadow, "Old his on trary continues cold finding it ood or logs, wamps not The are very get ont w it of the deep of farm stock John Patterson' attended, ax Mr. Patten gnOw, larpel evervihing gold well mtends « Wesley s purchased the | W. J 1} eka, 3 a moving ' here kept buss ng held within the last Rumor has it that big surprise part { week, Samuel Yats ing onto his farm. and Mrs. RJ NRealey's Bay recently Wm. Ormsbes, Clark's. Ormeber, ar aga attend) sales two be the many week or there will held here man intends in the Stanley M; YOY Mr, at spring. visited has, Ao after the happened go wh ile operat- a gasoline engine 1. Boal and family have woved to Be r farm at Cedar Laks they will be gre atly miss- here. Mr. and Mrs. James Boal stops here instead Adam Ritchie, Cedar Lake, and Mr. Sloethe Milburn, at James Boal's, on Sunday. J. E. Anglin spent Sunday at his home. y well, very } } that him - several weoks ing ed Ottawa's Cheap Power. Ottawa Journal, Ottawa's publicity - literature states that Ottawa has the cheapest power in Canada, which is an undisputable fact. Indeed the Ottaws rute of $15 a horse power per year is abmost the cheapest general power rate known anywhere. It is true that 2 certain limited American power on the St. Lawrence is being) sold at $12.56 per horse power, but his is oely a tem porary price in ta introduce the i bly soon be in- creased. Seeing certain American cities widely advertize the fact that ofr to expecta. means: --"" tissue ability to stand the wear | and tear of life." active--outlived all of his associates--he had more. "vitality." Your vitality is your ability to stand the wear and tear of this "strenuous life," If the "wear and tear" is severe at times you can in- crease your vitality quickly and permanently by taking SCOTT'S EMULSION the world's standard vitalizer and body- builder. Be sure to get SCOTT'S, TRADEMARK known the world over for STOVE POLISH IGHT It bed to be that the dirtiest and hardest work a woman had to do about the house was, lishing the stoves "Black Kuight" Stove Polish has made it a0 work and no muss at all. r rust gentie rubs, ~ keeps the stoves fresh post as little trouble as g one's shoes. buys a Sig 'can of "Black Knight" ~at your dealer's, or seat postpaid on pt of price. diamead after a few It cleans asitp WW LL This First Lesson in Economy is not alone for children. Oldér heads take it to heart, and profit by it. Thousands of housewives have roved the economy of using "Beaver" lour f or all baking. The T. H. ur § AOR CO, Limited, C hatham, PEALERS -- Write ri on F eed a Ont. Coarse Grains and Cereals. In order to get you to try "Sunkist" oranges and thus learn their excellent quality, we will send you free the beautiful Rogers Orange Spoon here pictured on receipt of 12 A Sunkist" wrappers and 12¢ to- cover charges, packing, etc. You will find "'Sankist" Oranges at nearly every dealer's, packed in individual paper wrap- pers that bear the trade-mark shown below, [ftheyare - not packed thus, they are not the "Sunkist" kind, but an infe- rior fruit. You can buy 'Sunkist' Oranges by the box and half-box. "Sunkist" Oranges -- Choicest Fruit kist" Oranges are Califor. , fibreless, tree-ripened, firm mins choicest fait the select and ad ia. Al All are hand-picked. No po sing ii 5.000. Ratanges fallen, brutted brute or Syeryips oranges. groves. TT - ist" is a ect specimen, Tich and inane] as delicious as if plocked fresh from Pa. the tree. WwW, and secures a complete. set of Save the rappers beautiful, useful orange spoons. ia remitting, piease send cash when the amount is less than ~ 95 t3 amotints above Joc, we Prefs post al note, money order, express order ur bank draft We will be isd to send Hat of valuable premiums. We bonor both all Wrappers on premigms. 'Address » ha ie os id # da A ain oy