"Spring Fever" is. just another namefor Bilious- ness, Irregular Bowels, Upset : Stomach. ; What you must do is to get the blood pure--by stirring up the liver--making the bowels regular --afd the stomach sweet. The quickest, and Don't Have "Spring Fever" 25¢ and 6oc a bottle, surest, and pleasant, way to do all this is to take Abbey's Salt. . It's the best spring tomic. . Ee. Salt 50 YEARS EXPERIENCE 9 EXTRA GRANULATED SUGAR IS ABSOLUTELY PURE The first and great essential of a food product, is Purity ; the Purity and Quality of our Extra Granulated have never been questioned. Once make a comparison with other Sugars and you will not be satisfied with any but Redpath. Dainty Tea Tables are always served with PARIS LUMPS to be had in Rep SEAL dust proof cartons, and by the pound. The Canada Sugar Refining Co., MONTREAL, CANADA. Limited Established in 1854 by Joho Redpath Established in 1854 by Johs Redpath You Know the Signs of biliousness--the out-of-sorts feeling, headache, dull eyes, dizziness, bad taste, sallow skin, sick stomac LE. Get rid of these as soon as they show and you will be happier and feel all the better. You can do this easily and prevent return of the troubles. BEECHAM'S PILLS are aA natural, safe and reliable corrective. A few small doses of Beecham's Pills will prove their value to you -- they will tone up your system, remove the signs of biliousness, help you out of stomach and liver disorders, keep your kidneys active and your bowels regular. Tried and always effective, Beecham's Pills are the family remedy' which always Should be on Hand Prepared only by Thomas Beecham, St. Helens, Lancashire, Englend. Sold everywhers in Canada and U. S. America. In boxes 38 cents. Just the corn-kernel-- the veritable "sweetheart of the corn--rolled paper-thin and crisped a golden-bsown. Kellogg's TOASTED CORNFLAKES is just a little better than delicious! The first spoonful will tell you better than a page full of adjectives, why this is the cereal you never tire of for breakfast. Look for the name Cc on the package 1 0 18 "Ne. 11" Cures Stomach Troubles. When your stomach is working 'right 'you never know it is there. But when it feels as heavy as lead-- when you have Heartburn, Belching of Wind, Sourness, a gnawing hinger, with distress after eating--when you feel irritable and depressed -- then you may : know that the digestive fluids in the stomach are not sufficient to digest what you eat. Father Morriscy's "No. 11" Tablets supply these fluids in concentrated form. Each tablet, dissolved in the stomach, will digest 13{ pounds of food, which is more than an - average meal, Read what Father Morriscy's treatment did for Mr. Gosline, of Salmon Lake. He writes Nov. 30, 1908 : Morniscy. His treatments y cured, so that now I do not to the quantity." \ Soc. at your dealer's. Father Merriscy Medicine Co., Ltd., : aa . 5 Montreal, Quebec. . Sold and guaranteed in Kingstonby Jas. B. McLeod. the quality WHAT WHIG CORRESPONDENTS TELL US, ; The Tidings From Various Points in | Eastern Outario--What People Are Doing and What They are Saying. At Oso Station. : 060 Station, April 6.--Most of the farmers have tapped. their sugar bush- es, but there is only a small run of sap. The lenten services were cancelled this week owing to Mr. Smart being #ick. Quite a number 'Attended the party at Mrs. Chambers' on Friday night. Miss Lettie Chambers has gone to work in Perth. Thomas Webster has left for New Ontario. Archibald Grey has been going his rounds as sessing for the township. Doings at Selby. Selby, April 5.--The cheese factory opened here on Monday last. The fhiant son of H. Sexsmith, of New- burgh, was buried in the family plot here last Tuesday. R. McCormick left for the west on Wednesday. S. An- derson is having his barn repaired. A. Wood and wife spent Sunday at Mel- rose. Rev. Dr. Purdy has had a call to Buffalo and intends to leave soon. Miss BR. Williams is spending a few weeks at Croydon. F. Wood and wife and J. Wood' and wife attended the funeral of R. Storms' child on Sunday, at Newburgh. Visitors: Mr, and Mrs. Parks, at W. Hunt's: J. Hooth and 1. Denison's; W, Ramsay and wife, at C. Arnold's. « At Kaladar Station. Kaladar Station, April 5.--Miss Eves, teacher, and B. Banker spent Monday in Cloyne with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wishop. S. Legree, Kingston, was bere on Tuesday. A pumber of the young people attended the party given by Mr. and Mrs. Baskey, Perry Road, on Thursday last. Miss A. Nicoll is spending a fow days in Northbrook, the guest of her cousin, Miss L. Abbott. B. F. Detlor, of Ar- den, and owner of the Carman House, here, is erecting a new kitchen. The many friends of Miss Madeline Dunn were sorry to learn of her illness. Miss Mary Hughes, Niapaned, is spending a couple of weeks with her parents here Miss L. Flemine entertained a num- Iber Of her friends on Tuesday even- ing last. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bab- cock and son, Leslie, of Napanee, are the guests of Mrs. Babcock's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ryerson Kellar. Wolfe Island News. Wolfe Island, April 6.--Mrs. Peter (Shea has been ill with appendicitis. Mrs. William Fawcett was taken to the genergl hospital, last week, and un- derwent ap operation for appendicitis, She is recovering nicely. George Me- Allister leaves, next week, for Regina, where he will teach school. Gregory Keegan and family moved, on Tues day, to' Watertown, where he has opened a saloon. Miss Charlotte Davis has gone to Buffalo, on a visit. Dan- iel McGlynn has returned from Brew- er's Mills, where he was visiting friends. The Russell brothers, Wil. liam and Richard, have left for Baf- falo, to take charge of their boat for the summer. The boys will be much missed by their many friends. James McGlynn has made good time in assessing the island. He has his work all completed. H. Card his purchased a new hack. William Laughlin is re- covering nicely from an attack of blood-poisoning in his hand. Doings at Denbigh, Denbigh, April £--Mrs. Alfred Glas: ser, of Cobalt, who, with her two children, has enjoyed a few months visiting at her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. Glaeser, has returned to New Ontario. Albert John and Wil liam Rahm, who, since last fall, have been working in the lumber camps, near Sault Ste. Marie, have arrived home to assist doing the spring work on their father's farms. Andrew Kerr has rented a two hundred acre farm on the Addington road from Mrs. W. J. Slater, and intends to move on it in a few days. Philip Plotz has bought a 200-acre farm on Pumpkin street {from Edward Petzold, Jr., and has { commenced moving his chattels on to {it. Joseph Youmans has rented a { farm from J. 8. Lane and has moved {with his family on to it. The families | jof Andrew Kerr and Arthur Cranshaw {have been increased by the arrival of a little daughter in each. The Plevna Benbigh mail route changed hands on {the 2lst inst. Daniel Killenbeck, of | Plevna, assumed it on that date. Budget From Caintown. Caintown, April 5. --Mr Sanderson, Ferguson, has been engaged to work this summer at Eli Tennant's. Miss Edith Connell has returned home: Mr. and Mrs. John Kincaid, ill with grippe, have quite recovered. Mrs James Leader, who is with her daugh- ter, Mrs. D, Andress, is somewhat me proved in health. G. Hewitt has been engaged to work for Fred. Tennant Charles Turvis has quite recovered from his very serious accident, and his son, Walter Purvis, has returned to his dutics at Brockville Collegiate Institute. Mrs. M. A. Hay has mov: ed into the house owned by Willidm Graham. Mrs, T. Dickey and Mrs. fT. Hodge spent a few days in Brockville visiting Mrs. R, Hodge. Mrs. Nancy Buell is able to be around again, George Turkington has moved into the house owned by Christopher Ten- nant. Caintown cheese factory has opened for this season. Arthur Kelly, of Mallorytown, is maker for 1911. Erinsville News. Erinsville, April 5.--R. Mahoney bas recovered from a severe attack of pneumonia. The funeral of the late Michael Manioh, Lime Lake, took ; place on Friday, March, 31st. His iy ore. depasitad in the vault . iss Ma , return- ed on Satnrdar se he spent the past couple of weeks with her sister, Mrs. Hickey, of Godfrey. Sev. eral car loads of potatoes have been shipped from this vicinity lately. Thomas Evans' family are visiting wm Madoc. Miss Dottie Matthews, sick Hor sometime, is im ing. The marriage of Miss Lillian = An: derson, agent here, to Frank Hughes, of Marl BRITISH _WHIG, SATURDAY, APR 8. 1011. ---------- ES -- re ------ recently.' The newly married pair purpose taking up residence at Strath- coB Miss Margaret Power and Miss Hontrah O'Neil have taken positions |: with the Nobinson Co., Napanee, W M. Flasnigan, who has had » severe | attack of typhoid fever, is wmproving | in health. 3 Reports From Ardoch. Ardoch, April 3~The assessor, F Kellar, made his trip through A. doch on Tuesday night. Mrs. Jamey Darve, sr., is ill with pneumonia. Rr Reid, public school inspector, visited the schools about here last wed Mrs. George Hamilton is ill. W A Wagorn had George Martin's machine sawing wood for his house and chees. factory. Misses Rilla Gilmour and Lucy Gray have heen ill with grippe. Everybody emjoved the talk 4. 0 Yeomans gave at Sunday school Sun day morning. Messrs. RB. M. Munro, V. Babcock and J. B. McKinley are away to Kingston on business. Vii. tors : Mrs. Herbert Baldwin and chil- dren, at John McDonald's: James Head, at William Johnson's: Archi bald Maclean, at Ompab; 0. Yeo mans and B. Schoenmauer, at W. Wagorn's; Mr. and Mrs Henry Lake of Mallorytown, at Thomas 7 ap ping's; A. Miller, at the boarding house; Andrew Rrown, at Edward Gilmour's; Florence Vanalstine, at Plevna; Mrs. Jacob Godkin and fam- ily, at R. G. Watkins', Wolves Killing Deer. Clarendon, April 5.--New maple syrup is scarce as vet. Wolves ! playing havoc among the few that "'vard" in this vicinity, and several dead carcasses have been seen by settlers and tracks of the battle between buck and wolf where the vie tim fell and was partially devoured. Game wardens * and lovers of sport should contrive some means to get rid of these pests. Messrs. E. and D Barr have gone to Almonte for the for "grown-ups" in and half milk it PAGE ELEVEN. I Sn s ° Your children need a hot drink of some kind. £ Don't give them tea or coffee. , but far worse for children. Suchard's Cocoa is good for them--better than any' other drink you can give them. Made with half water is a perfect food, more nourishing and more digestible than clear milk, as-well as less expensive. Give them Suchard"s Cocoa for breakfast and supper ~--see how they like it--and watch them grow healthy on it. Frank L. Benedict & Co., Montreal. These are bad enough ; summér. Mrs. M. J. Hunt has return ed from North Dakota. Messrs, R. Leishman, A. Campbell and T. Kirk ham * were. in Perth last week on business. James Campbell has sold his driver and bought another. Rob ert Holes sold his al team and bought a pair of Clvdes. J. A. Burke will have a heavy cut of logs at Lil lie's mills this year. David Riddell re cently delivered two boilers to be used at diamond drill work at the old Robertsville mine. S. Jacob is | con tracting for timber to go to Collins Bay for the Exploration Syndicate company. Thomas Webster has gone to Cobalt. Girls arrived at the homes of Ernest Riddell and Samuel Barr. Tidings From Parham. Parham, April 5.--John Goodfellow, Sr., has returned from Kingston, where he was undergbing medical treatment. Roy Keapp, of Westport, was a"visitor at Mrs. D. Geodfellow's on Sunday and Monday. Mrs. W. |. Black and little son, Keith, returned, yesterday, from New Ontario, after Shendiang the winter with Mr. Black. Mr. and Mre. Allward, of Estevan, Mau., visited Mrs. J. A. Goodfellow last week. Mr. and Mrs. Simmonette. of Harrowsmith, visited the latter's pareats, Mr. and Mrs. C. Bars, recent- ly. Nr. Simmenet te has leit for the west, where a position , is awaiting him. Mrs. Simmonette will join her husband when he gets settled. Miss H. Goodiellow returned home, on Sat urday, from a short visit with Kings- | } 3) ton friends. Mrs. A. C. Wagar enter- 4 oe NC tained her Sunday school class, on | N ib Monday evening. Frederick Goodiel- | [HRY Sr 3 low, of Sydenham high school, was home over Sunday. Mrs. Richards, of Kingston, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hartrick, last week. R. Snook spent Saturday in Verona: H Charlton, of Glendower, visited his brother, Frederick, over Sunday. Mrs Bismark Wagar received the sad pews on Monday, of the death of her broth er, im New York. FEE fh 4 Wy . Il fis 5 "r iN Ny h a¥ Ih SR are more than merely beautiful ceilings-- more than simply eco- nomical. For Preston: Ceil- ings are fireproof. They can- not crack nor crumble. They can be washed more easily than a floor -- therefore they are sanitary, which 'plaster cannot be Being without crevices, they afford no lodgment for dirt, dust, germs or vermin. Yet Preston Steel Ceilings compete with plaster in first cost and cost much less in the end--since they will: outlast the building itself. Write to-day for the illustrated book show- wag a few of many hundreds of new designs. Edition limited, 80 write NOW METAL SHINGLE & SIDING CO. LTD PRESTON, ONTARIO Branch Office and gainer in health and pocket. long run. plies all the material S Niagara Falls, Ont. formerly assistant station} bank, took place in the latter village: ¥ Eat the simple, nourishing, inex- pensive foods and you will be the "cost of living'* generally means the high cost of things you do not need. The high-protein foods cost the most, are the hardest to digest and hence the least nutritious in the Cut out heavy meats and soggy pastries for awhile and eat Shredded Wheat, the ready-cooked, ready-to- serve whole wheat food which sup- needed for building the perfect human body. In Shredded Wheat you have the phosphates for bone and brain, Canadian Shredded Wheat Co. . Don't Eat All Your Salary carbohydrates for heat and fat, the nitrates for building muscle, and the outer bran coat for keeping the bowels healthy and active. Shredded Wheat is the whole wheat --the most perfect food given to man--steam-cooked, shredded and baked in the cleanest, finest food factory in the world. Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits for breakfast with milk or cream and a little fruit make a complete, nour- ishing meal, supplying «all "the strength needed for a half day's work at.a cost of five or six cents. Your grocer sells them. Y TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat wafer--a crisp, tasty, nourishing whole wheat Toast, delicious for any meal ------ with butter, cheese or marmalades. Al. ways toastitin the oven before serving. LIMITED