a TE TI means more than a fot | baby. It means laying the ! foundation of a strong, sturdy constitution. "Fat alone is not enough; there must be bone, muscle, brain and nerves. Scott's Emulsion it the Aeme of perfection for Mother and Child. ALL DRUGGISTS Quebec City, P.Q. FEBRUARY 16th to 20th Round Trip Tickets Will Be Issued At $10.00 i 16th. to 20th. Good Feb going teturn limit Feb. 22nd. ill particulars apply to HANLEY, Agent, fohnson and Ontario Sts, rp FW ae wh by 5 IN CONNECTION WITH Canadian Pacific Railway Mardi-Gras, (uebe FEBRUARY 16th to 20th $10.00 Good going Feb. 15th to 20th. Re- turn Hmil, Feb, 22. Pull particulars at K. and P. snd C.P.R. Ticket Office, Ontario Street: F. CONWAY, Gen. Pass. Agent. 'Phone 50. BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY, Train leaves Unlon Station, Ontario Street, 4 pon dally (Sunday. excepted) Lor Tweed, Bvdenham, Napanee, Deser- onto, Baoncckbury and all points north. To secure quick despatch to Bannockburn, Maynooth, and points on Central Ontario Route your shipment via Bay of Quinte Rallway. For fur- ther particulars, apply, R. H. Ward, F'rt. Agent; J. H. Welch, Pass Agent, "Phone No. 4. BIBBY'S CAB STAND DAY OR NIGHT h one 201 Enjoyment may mean suilerin tomight morrow, but not if your liver, and bowels are yi eo 40 do their naturel werk hy BEECHAM'S PILLS Sold Bverywhe: =, In boxes 280 What About That Range? That you .spoiléd your Christmas dinner on. Better change it for a "Souvenit'" and have no more spoil- ed meals Pa 2,500 ghing satisfattion in this district. © 20 pe, off all ranges dur ing January. | : W.C. Bennett, #Hardware Phone 1033, ¥ iment NEWS Hn 1 rincess St. , 1 : a Prin . St Miss, Mabel Darling. and hpr brother, . : 0 \ Miss Ella brother, Orman; at H. i Jon Sunday: Miss Nellie ¥ (uate apant the past week at C. Tintch ¥ 8. 25. Simian mm WHAT WHIG CORRESPONDENT: TELL US, Fhe Tidings From Various. Points iy Eastern Outario--What People Are Doing and What They Are Baying. News From Westport. Westport, Jan, 22.-A number from attending the Sce races The wedding: took place | Westport are {in Ottawa, lin Sydecham of E. G. ¥wing, one of | Westport's most popular young men and Miss Fva Taylor, formerly of the i public school staff. William who has been confined to the hous: with sciatica, is recovering nicely Mr. and Mrs. R. Ls Blair have taken {up residence in Perth. Lombardy Locals. { Lombardy, Jan. 22.2 Miss | Booher, Detroit, Mieh., is spending a {few weeks with her pavents, Mr. and [ Mrs. RB. Dooher. The annual meeting {of Lombardy Agricultural Society was held in the village hall on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. H. Frayne are in Mait- land, having 'been called there by the illness of the latter's fiiher, W. Sher: man. Recent visitors : Declan Doo her, Ottawa; Mr, and Mrs. B. B. Bel lamy, Smith's Falls; iiss Fffa.dordan is spending afew weeks with her eis ter, Mrs. Leeder, Rockvort, Snn---- Glenvale Cheese Meeting, tHenvale, Jan, 22.--A meeting of the patrons of Glenvale cheese factory was and was well attended Joseph Haw- key was elected chairman, B. Gordon was re-elected salesman and secretary and J, Hawkey, auditor. It was de cided that the money be deposited ir the Standard bank, of Kingston. Pa trops agreed to pay the proprigtor, Joseph Cramer, one and one-sixteenth cents a pound for cheese, he guaran teemng « to make a first-class cheese The - menting closed with & vote of thanks to the chairman, From Wilbur. 22, Echoes Wilbar, Jan. Fhomas Richard- tson, of this plave, recently employe the locomotive works, Kingston {has returned home. Jacob Jones an {John Allan are hauling wood for T { Rithurdson. Rol ad, Richardson is re jeovering slowly, after a long illness I Mrs. J. Moreau, of this place, has re {turned home, after visiting her broth jer, Charles Warner, at Braeside. W. {Webb, of this place, has returned home {rom Smith's Falls. Mrs.' 8° Jackson, from. here, visiting Mrs. R. Aleorn, at i avant, Miss Mary Thomas is visiting tat' Snow Road. George Thomas is _re- 'Covering from a slight illness." { pt Stems Front Ompale. Ompah, Jan, 23. George Novee, of Winnipeg, is visiting his old hame and Uiriends here, Miss" Lillian McDougall and her brother were. the guests of J. | Armstgong, Bumday." 'Rew! 0. Llovd I pregehed an' eloquent sermon, Sunday, | dalimpah, All Saints' ehareh. The {drifting snow has been keeping R. {Fady very busy with his snowplow. {Hig efforts to keep the roads clear are { mugh appreciated. John. Thomas, of {Lavant, was the guest of Miss Fi. M. i Pioard, Sunday, Mra Gilbert, who | hag been suffering from a severe cold, {is mproving., Mr. Dunham, of Canan- { Lo, visited his sister, Mrs. F. Ulegett. Notes From Flinton, Fiinton, Jan. 23. Reeve R. W.. Kim- merly, left Monday for Napanee. Miss Phil. Clarke has returned home spending the past * two weeks with an extended visit with Rev, &, after mother here, Thursday Bridgewater on Howard, ast "week, Mrs, field, 'sister of Mra. Irvin, is a visitor at their home here. A little girl has come to stay at the howe of Fred- erick Yo kgs ght Sunnyside Happenings. Sunnyside, Jan, 22.-A number people are employed in drawing hay. tof the school. A fatténded the Sunday tioh at Maberly. W. school conven- Armstrong, people are ahle after being iil Lo with the megsles. J. Mr. at Station. Visitors : Palmer and family, weeks at her sister's, Mrs, T. strong's. 2 * At Jones' Falls. Jones' Falls, Jan. 20.--School open teacher, F. Jackson and family have both been {auvecesstul. Mrs. Hugh Glover died very suddenly December 28th. He was a highly spocted resident and his sud | east a gloom over the place. Visitors : Miss Mabel Richards, st soi's; William Hutchings, at Kepler; , 'of hake Opindeon, or nd. "Souanrs' At Walnut Grove. is ufproving. Azel Buck is sponding Tow ye in Odeéssw, A jolly load to the home of Mr. and Mrs. OF NEIGHBORS Begley, Nellie held Wednesday evening, January 17th, Anme Beattie is spending a few weeks with her grandmother in Tweed. Mrs, after friends here. Miss Emma Pexkwith and little niece have returned to. Muskoka her Ferguson, at- tended the annual tea-meeting held at | of of Plains of Mise C. H. Nicholson has taken charge pumber from here of Wolle Tgland, who hax been calling on friends Yiere, has returned "howe. The be around again Conroy is hauling wood to Maberly and Mrs, T. W. Palmer's; Miss Tillie Conroy is spending a few Conboy, Olden; Misses Tena and Leta Gray, at R. Munroe's; IL. Donnelly, at J. Aro wd for the term, with J. Davison as in tend moving to the west in the spring. |. Mrs, Bradford and Miss Mary Baxter? ®" operated on for ap: ipendicitis. The operations were very E. Churchill is ill, on re R. Simp- Walnut Grove, Jan, 22.-Wood haul ing is the order of the day. Wesley + | Sharp's little son, Ford, has been very atl, but 14a hittle better. Mrs. Sharpe Rose, Friday evening. The occasion | dam FC EASY and Mrs. David Thompson, at Miles Buek's, Saturday evening. -- Reports From Cloyne. Cloyne, Jan. 20. ~The relatives o the late Mrs. Benjamin Foot, Violet, have returned after seeing one they have loved so much lad to rest i Napanee vault. The remains of the late Myre. James Hawley, Bath, wer: brought here for burial and laid te rest in the family plot in the presen of many relatives and friends. Georg: Lavier, working in the limber camp: at Narn, Centre, is home, Miss Fve Jnider, sbeent for several months has returned home, Visitors: Mes bharles Rosenploth of Mrs. L. Sai ,der's; Mrs. William Young and Mrs lL. Snide? were visiting Rev, am Mrs, Irvine, of Flinton, last week ihe township of Barrie auditors for 1911 bave completed their work ane report everything very satisfactory and the books well kept. . Locals From Leland. Leland, Jan. 22.--Roads are now ip a bad condition as the high winds keeps them drifted full, There' has been no service in the Holiness Move ment church for two weeks, owing ft the pastor, Rev. Mr, Hammond, hold ing revival services at Inverary. Th ico in not safe yet to drive on. Miss Mabel Buck has returned from Brant ford, where she, visited friends. Visi ors: Mrs. James Smith and family, of Lacoma, N.Y., at 8. Dickinson's Mr. and Mes. E. Johnson at J. Ste vart's; Mr. and Mis. H. Shales, of Perth Road, at Tobias Young's, Mrs W. Amo, Brockville, at her father's, Young: Db, Ferguson at H. Kellar's; P.. W. Convery, after an absence of twenty years in the North-West, is isiting his parents, James Lynn was taken to the general hospital last veek, suffering from gangrene in his + | leet. Northbrook News. Northbrook, Jan. 22.--A number from here attended the Harlowe sugar social, Migs B. Kimmerly. spent the week with her sister, Mrs. Joh Smith. Mr. Cade snd family moved te Vorthbrook. He has sot up his saw mill and expects a big ent of logs William Both has been loading cars of lumber at Kaladar Messrs Herbert wind Percy Wood were guests at the shier house last week. i.7C. Peterson pent Friday evening at Marshall Pres ar's. Miss Lizzie Abbott spent lay at Miss Adda Preslar's lara Wood and brother, James, left Yednesday, for Watertown, N.Y. Mr and Mrs. M. H. Preslar gnd ehildrer pent Sunday in Flinton, Phe guest of Ww. Kimmerely. Mr, and Lloyd have secured positions in Ban nockburn, On account of the many storms the attendance at dchool is ery irregular. Mrs. Jullia Keller is boarding at Mre. William Atkins'. Mise Edna Curtis was the guest of her sis ter, Mrs,' H., Lloyd, last Saturday anc Sunday. . Miss Clara Thompson, after spending two weeks wndiw the parental roof, returned to Napange last Satur day. . Tues Miss Joshua pp -- Budget From Entorprise. Enterprise; Jaw. 23 Mr. and Mrs. ermian Wagar made a trip te Verona on Satuwley Just. Mr. aad Mrs, oo. M. Loucks and som, Gardiner," nnd Miss Florence Wagar visited at ('yrus Wagar's son Sundgyv. The people are sorry to 'hear of the death of S. Gilmore, of Tamworth, W, 8S. Fea wick is: hauling logs from the woods to his mill yard: here, also Less De Jing is nauling logs for custom sawing. Mes. <ioarge Clark no better, They have taki her the hospital at Kingston, Mrs loma Lockwood has moved herynew home. J. lL. Loucks has been painting and papering for her, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mav, of Sashat cnewan, are visiting mere. Veter Me Coy is here shipping out what ha he bought some time ago. Otto Bue- gess and sister, from the north-west, are visiting relatives Tiere. Earl Bel is able to be out agitn. Mr. Grant is relieving Mr. Morgan-Dean at the bank, as the latter has gone on his holidays Miss Cary Jackson has returned homo from visiting her sis ter, Mrs. John Wagar, Feolon Falls ANG i% «pen is to Sa to ot Meleombe Death, Melcombe, Jan. 23. Mise Cochrane spent a few days last wpek with her sister, Mrs, Josep Slack, of Lansdowne, Mrs, Robert Hanilton, Elgin, is visiting relatives here. ir and Mrs Amn brose, of Waltress, Sask., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. James I', Lappan Neil Morricey, of Jasper, visited rela tives heré last week. Miss Minnie Mur. phy and Mies Sarah Heeney, King ston, spent Saturday and Sunday with friends here. The death oceurved an the 15th of William I. Bolger, after a lingering illness, which he bore with Ubrnistiap patience. Deceased was the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bolger and was twenty-five vesrs of age. Bestdes his father and mother, one brother and two sisters ave left. The funeral, which was held on Wednesday morn- * proceeded from his home here to St. Patrick's church, where a sol- emn requiem mass wis sung by Rev. Father Kehoe, assisted by Rev, Fath- CASCARETS CURE _ + A BILIOUS HEADACHE Genily But Thoroughly Cleanse Your Liver, Stomach and Bowels and "You Feel Great by Morning. You're bilious, you have a throbbing gensation ia vour head, a bad taste in your mouth, your eyes burn, vour skin is yellow, with dark rings w your eyes; your lips sre parched. No {wonder you feel ugly, mean and: ill. stempered. Your system is full of bile, Louise John Foster and son, ofl not properly passed off, and what you {young people from this vicinity drove need is a niinue be Ean cleaning wp inside. Don't 2 a billows nuisance to : love vou, and to' harsh physics that injure... Remember * that THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, [39.50 to $10; No. 2, $8.50 to $9: er Cullibane, hich ih ¢ Unign after in of Trevelyan, remains placed vault, were -------------- FOR BURNS--ZAM-BUK. Li stops Pain at Once and Heals the Wounds. * This is the verdict of all who have tried Zam-Puk., The woman in the yome knows best its value. A 'burn from the stove, from a flat ron, ora wor pan, is instantly soothed by Zam- sak. When the little ones fall and ut or scratch themselves, Zaw-Buk stops the pain and, incidentally, their rying. The best proof of this. is the fact that children who bave once had Zam-Buk applied come for it again. For more serious burns, too, it, i» megualiegd. John Johnston, of THM South Marks street, Fort Willam, a moulder in Copp's foundry, says: 'Some time ago I burned the top of ny foot severely by dropping some molten iron from a ladle I was carry- ng. A TYge hole was burned through my shoe dnd intd the. top of my foot, I was taken home, and Zam-Buk was applied to the burn directly. It was surprising what relief this balm af- forded. The burn ~as 86 deep and 50 serious that it required careful ittention. but Zam-Buk *prevented ther complications arising, and as it was daily appled, soothed the pains and allayed the inflammation. n the course of two weeks the hole burned in my foot had been quite healed." W. B. Gibson. of Belleville, writes : 'We have tried Zam-Buk often uts and sores, and I think there nothing that can equal it." Zam-Buk will also be found a sure are for cold sores, chapped hands frost bite, ulcers, blood poison, vari cose sofes, piles, scalp sores, ring votm, inflamed patches, babies' ern) ions avd chapped places, and skin in- juries generally. All druggists and tores se'l at 80c. box, or pbst free rom Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, for price. on is WOULDN'T SHAKE. yeclined to Give Hand to Sir Gilbert Parker. Gilbert Parker, the Canadian and member of the British arlinment, met with a rebuff the oth r day at the Arirona Pioneer home at 'reseott. Among the inmates of the home pre sented to the novallst James -------------- eR Ae. rt Bir wovelist was SIR GILBERT PARKER (O'Donnell, one of the earliest settlers of Arizona. : "Are you English 2" O'Donnell ask- ed. "Yes," replied the visitor. "Then I won't shake hands," O'Bonnell. "1 am Irish" "But I am hall Irish," protested Six Gilbert. "Shake hands." "I will never shake hands with you as long as there is a drop of English blood in your veins," roared the pioneer. Sir Gilbert laughed good naturedly, saying he would have a good story for T. PP. Connor at home, but Doran, superintendent of the home, reported the incident to Sloan and the chief of stalf at the army in Wash- ington, said (iovernor Toronto Street Market, Toronto, Jap. * 23.--Wheat, ec. to 9c; wheat, goose, Re. to 9c; eats, bush. 48¢, to H0c: rve, bush., 92c. to 95¢.; barley, bush., 5c. to Ye; hay, timothy, ton, $22 to $25; hay, No. 2, $16 to 817; straw, ton, 317 to $18; seeds, alsike, No. 1, bush, bush., red clover, No. ¥, bush., $11 to $12; No 2, 80.75 to 810.50; timothy, No. 1, ewt., $15 to F15.50; dressed hogs, $9 to $8.50; butter, gootl to choice, Ue. to 35c.; eps, pew laid, doz, Me. to Be; chickens, th, 17¢c. to o.; ducks, th, 18¢. 10 We; fowl, Ib, Ie; to 12¢.; turkeys, 1h., 22¢. to 25c.; geese, Ib., 16c. to 17c.; apples, bbl, $32.50 to $4.50; potatoes, bag, 31.50 to 81.60; eabbage, doz, Se.; beef, hindquarters, $11.50 to 813.50; forequarters, 8% to £9: choice, carcase, $10.25 to $11: me dium, carcase, $5.50 to $9; veal, prime, $11 to $13: mutton, prime, $5 to £10; lamb, spring, $12.50 10 $13.50. Death of Luke Kerr. Luke Kerr, aged about fifty vears, a butcher at Singleton's Corners, near Crosby, died, Monday morning. The late Mr. Kerr had not enjoyed good health wince October lust. He was twice marviek. His first wile was Miss Sarah Cameron, Newboro, who pre deceased him a numbet' of years ago. His second wife was Miss Daisy Dwyer, Redwood," N.¥Y., who survives. Four sons are living. Hammond, Edward, George and Clifford. The following brothers also survive : John, Newboro: William, Ottaws: Jdfnes, Shawinigan Falls; George, Clear Lake, and Fora, Crystal City, Man. Three sisters also survive, Welle Island Cheese Factory. Total receipts. $14,537.57 paid making, 31.39%; freight to' King ston, $41.69; powsds of milk, 1,971 802; pounds of cheese, 118543: a mount of milk fo pound of cheess, tin 110.72; price patcons for sen son, $1.04 a hundredweight ! will} At the howe of Mr. and Mes. J WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1912. LOOKING FOR LEAKS, ' The Work of Waste Water Detectives ar ap e all-impor- ByFaciim the 2 supply. on land don't know what wat- ,. said the man of 'in an open lifeboat off the poast, with only a» wineglassful of water morning Tod 'Everywhere the water--salt water, which clammed round your lips and soaked the few biscuits we had. Faith, 3 3a ph stdiaifnd, 4 he re- os! experience. at ple of London shall never know abe mean of real thirst ia the gnxious care of the officials of the board. Like Jo York, which is now faced with construction of an entirely new water-aupply system, . millions upon ons of pounds, to » vast new watershed, over 80 miles the London will, no doubt, be soon- or or later faced with a similar gigan- tie iture; but in the Bean. time, on principle that money sav- od is money eo, water saved is water found. Numbers of le look the Water B The second voluume of that remark: able romance deals in the mast detail- ed way with Italian manners and Ital. ian scenery. Many of the deserip- tions--that of Umbria at night, for instance, ad the scene in the pavilion in the forest--are charged with the very atmosphere of Italy; and Flor. ence during the plague lives horri- bly before our eyes. Tet Joseph Hen- ry BShorthouse had never feen in Italy. Enthusiasm and the genius for assimilation evolved it all in a uiet house at Edgbaston.--London ronicle. Superstitious Parnell. Mrs. Charlotte McQarthy, daugh of Justin McOarthy, a sughin story of Charles Stewart Parnell. "Cra evening," said she, "Parnell was talk. ing to me at the coffee stage of din- ner, us I gazing at hire with Tp h vi y stirring mine an going to drink it when he said: "You must not drink that. You have stir. red it the wrong way, and it would be unlucky. Get an r cup." What struck me as strange in this was not his being superstitious--every one who knew him at sll knew that--but his extraordinary power of observation." Anyway, a bas dram drowns a lot of bad music. THNK OF IT -. atid think a eowerh that rome bothers Stop that mach. You must have been rmn-down when you got if, for i you had been per- fectly strong, vour system would have thrown it off in {wo or three days. Take our wdvies about this--what vou really need is to build up your strength amd enrich your bloor: then the cough will disappear. We know it. a byernsy vuoi $0 says: "It only took two bottles of your delicious cod liver and from pre: puxation. Vinal, to put me on my aot again, when | was all rug down with a severe cough amd eold which had lasggd two months, 1 am yecom- ryending: ito all my friends." Vinel, is the gresiésl strength cre ator sod body builder we have ever geen, und benndes ite value in healing op weak sore lunge, IU gives new strength amd vitality to all weax, h We guarintes | nol to do this amd give hack your oer St you are Wa 0 y 22 drug Carl Schultz, of Coney Island, N.Y. 1* "The Liver Pills act So Naturally and Easily." Such a statement, coming from the cashier of a bank, shows what confidence responsible people have in these pills. . Mx. A. L. Wilson after trying them wrote: "1 have used Dr. Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills and also your Anti-Pain Pills, on myself, with good results. The Liver Pills act so naturally and so easily "that I scarcely know that 1 kave taken a pill. Frequently being troubled with headache I take an Anti-Pain Pill and get immediate relief in every case." A. L. Wilson, Sparta, IL Mr. Wilson was for a number of years cashier of the First National Bank of Sparta Dr. Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills ere different from others. Many kinds of liver pills are "impossible" after onc trial on account of their harshness. Dr. Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills do not act by sheer forcq but in an easy, natural way, with out griping or undue irritation They are not habit forming. if the first bottle falls to benefit, your druggist will return the price. Ask him. MILES MEDICAL €O. Toronto, Can Srvrrscssscssecscascnsld THE CLUB HOTEL WELLINGTO! STREET, (Near Princess) There are 'other hotels, none approach the Club homelike surroundings. Located In centre of city close to principal stores theatre, # Charges are moderate, Special rates by the week P. M. THOMPSON, Proprietor, . but ¢ for and and PAGE SEVEN, . : -- - --~SHOE~-] BARGAINS! Men's Tan Calf Bluch. Double sole boot $5.00 Reduced to - i ---------- Men's Felt Boots felt sole $2 reduced to $1.48 Women's Patent Colt Button Boot, cloth or dull Kid top $4.00 redue- ed to - $298 All Felt Boots and Slippers: Men's, Wom- Misses', and Childs All Reduced ¢ Women's and Child- ren's Leggings - - All Reduced AA en's, ren's + THE Sawyer Shoe Store ROYAL ICE CREAM PARLOR place for 1 kinds of lunches and hot drinks, hocolates and candy of all Kept in stock MM, PAPPAS & Un, (N4 Princess Stree! Regt quick Cr "LAB Agent, James ' : ATT'S STOUT : The very best for use in health and convalescence "Awarded Medal and Highest Points in America ; at World's Fair, 1893 PURE--SOUND--WHOLESOME JOHN LABATT, LIMITED, LONDON, CANADA 29 | Bales Negotiated | Fire Insurance { 'Phone 286. tse i LIST YOUR PROPERTIES NOW | For Sale or to Rent. Rents Collected Conveyancing and Real Estate | E. Blake Thompson, - OVER NORTHERN CROWN BANK MARKET SQUARES, KINGSTON, ONT, eritan Shoes, The Rigi Sizes 11, 12. id Patent and Thu Leathers. One Lot of Men's G Colt "lucher and Buttoned PRICE. . BE -- oe Top, LIPTON'S TEA SOLD IN AIRTIGHT PACKAGE A FEW OF THE RED LETTER SHOE SNAPS . F208 A Lot of Women's Velvet Butioned; in Black and Brown, and a Lot of Patent Buttoned, with Black Velvet A $1.00 lines, Tops. These are Ame All at onee price .. 2.50 and 1 in Misses Playmate Shoe, {n Tan, Lace and Buttoned, and a few Velvet $2.50 grades. RED LETTER SALE PRICE | All Men's Fine $5.00 Shoer, the $1.09 Pat. Buttoned and sil Black, Viel Kid, Cun Metal, All one price... Metal Bluchers American year welted, new high foe and smart styio und Buttonsd and 1's8 | $4.00 Giund RED LETIY SALE 2.70 made, Ahoes HUNDREDS OF RFAL SHOE BARGAINS THROUGHOLT THE STORE.