Blisters Spread All Over d. Scratched Until Mass of Hard Crusts Left Raw Had to 'Cut Hair Away. by Cuticura and pnt, Hair Growing Thick. WHAT WHIG' CORRESPONDENTS TELL US. -- The Tidings From Various Points in Elginburg, Feb. 25.--Mrs. Edgar xk les regeived the sad news Jast that her brother, E--C. Spooner, Des Moines, lowa, had died very suddenly of 'heart failure. Me leaves a wife and son, twelve years old. Mrs. C. Smith is. home from Kingston ital. Heorge Shephard is moving into his new home at Latimer. J. Reid will move into their new home, formerly the Moore farm. H. Rutian and fam- ily are visiting with D. Smith. Perwortn Happenings. Petworth, Feb. 24.--We are pleased {to see James Kerr out again after his illness. The sawing machine and clover dresser are in this vicinity. Mrs. T. Bradiord at Yarker; Mr. and Mrs. George Hamilton, sr., Verona, ab his mother's; Misses A. Yeomans and M. Swerbrick, at H. Wattam's; Mr. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, aud Miss % rence, at Willians Bolton's. on. sleigh of the seas. 1 Lor Johnson visited the school on Thurs. day last. Most of @he people ure busy filling their ice houses. :\ number of people attended the annual tea church at South Lake. Charles Dar yaw is recovering after a severe attack of grippe. Miss Margaret McPherson spent the week-end with Wiss Lena Bryan at her home at long Point. tion as bookk in Brockville. been spending a couple of days with her parents, returned to her home in Kingston on Thursday accompaniuvd by her mother, Mrs. J. B. Dormer. cent visitors:--Joseph O'Hearn at Griffin's; George W. Hill at his ho here. Ross Nuttal at William McPher- son's; Mr. McCaw, of Brockville, at Joshua Hill's, sr; Hiram Dawson at oulton's; Master Garfield Dormer ere; Gordon McPherson at J. C. Daryaw's. Colebrook Property Transfers. Clara Gillespie, St. Law- 1 Sleighing = _Berry* Berryton, Feb. Al ~~ Th people around here are enioying the first tneeting held in Springfield Methodist Miss Pearl Hill has resumed her pt eeper i Mr. and Mrs. Ford Kenny, a daughter. Mrs: W. W. Dool, who has Re- 4 20s qumetbing to Wa fragment of RM sfpent a Saturday and Sunday at his B. Dormer"s; Miss Vera MacDonald at 43: Value of a Laugh. the value of a good smtured laugh may be rated low by some people. but msny writers have attes:led its in wo measured terms. . it is not surprising Chat Charles Laxib should have said. "A laugh is gvorth a hundred groans in any mar ket." but from the lips off the somber Cmriyle one is scarcely prepared to bestr, "No man who has once heartily and' wholly laughed wap; be altogether or frreclaimably bad» It was Douglas Jerrold who boldly stated that "what was taiked of as the Sterne, "that every time a man smiles ~but much more $6 when he laughs-- Last of all may De cited the verdict of Oliver Wendell Holmes, given with his own inimitable humor, "The tiot- ous tumult of a laugh, I take it, is the mob law of the features, and WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1013, r&¥ Comfort Soap means "Consors " not just Soap." . POSITIVELY THE LARGEST SALE IN CANADA IN ONE MINUTE! CIOGGED NOSTALS OPEN--GOLDS AND CATARRH VANISH N i : 3 Sword Your Discharge, Clears Stufl- {the nostrils; ponetrates and heals - (he Passages and You. Breathe|lines the nose, head and throat; clears Heals Inflanied Air|inflamed, swollen membrane which the air passages; stops npasly dis- charges and a feeling of cleans- Thomas Copley one 987 Drop a card hg wanting anyth ae hed nha t Has. Eat n given on Hasdwaod Floors of ail iad All will receive 40 Queen ital ompt attention. COAL SCRANTON COAL is good Coal and we guarantee prompt delivery. Booth & Co. . so. Automobiles Slightly used autos we say---good as new. He J. En N rbeck ai Colebrook, Feb. 24.--Team work Lillian Ellerbeck, Mrs® Fdward doy- 100d isting jogs wad hub timber Mrs. H. Walker, Yarker, 18 ing. 3 . Wartman has T od Urn B el re . was ; bought the Gedrge Gibbard residence called to the bedside' of her mother {id Napanee and ist selling his house recently, who is seriously ill. W. Brad. | here to remove to Napanee in a short ford at Verona. time. Miss E. Riddsl is in Kingston ---- for a short time. Wollington Brown Milk Meeting at Chantry. has bought the + D. Ham residence ol .« }in Napanee and has so is arm Chantry, Feb. 22.--The annual milk } to Ed Walker. George Rid- Try "Ely's Cream Baln.." ing, soothing reli i i Get a small bottle anyway, just to br fog ¥eic} Somes Jmweliote fay it=Appl a little in the nostrils] Don't lay awake to-night struggling amd instantly your clogged nose and [for breath, with head stuffed; nos- stopped up air passages of the head |trils closed, hawking and blowing. v wil open; you will breathe freely; dull- | Catarrh or a cold, with its running i EL a0t. foul, mUCas SeopBing into Jue ! . -im-] or | throat, w is di i catarrhal sore throat will be Jone. but Truly. Deodloss, yess in diarsensing such misery now ! the} Put your faith--just once--in "Ely's Ely Cream Balm" and your cold or ca- McLa Fords, Flanders too Bibby's Garage BROCK ST. small bottle of s Cream Balm" men Must Have at times, if they would avoid backaches, lassitude, meeting took place on Friday, and was largely att by those interested. Thomas Molton acted as chairman. The secretary, 1. Stevens, reported 2,600,980 pounds of milk, 130,314 pounds of and 13 pods of butter. It took 11.02 po of milk for a pound of cheese, the aver price the season for a ton of milk being $24.51. The managers of the Union and Merchants' banks were pres- ent. Miss Bell Brown, of Simcoe, is vis- iting her rents. Mrs. Jobn Scho- field is moving to Athems. A. Elliott has ped the Seman property. Bath Road News. Bath Road, Feb. 20.--The remains of the late C. Potter, who died at Oshawa. were brought to his fath- er's residence on the 10th inst. The funeral service was held on Tuesday, the 11th. and was conducted by Rev. Mr. Elliott, of Cataraqui. Deceased leaves a wife and child. He was well known here and his death is much regretted. The sorrowing family met with a second bereavement this week when a young son of Charles Trues- dell, 'a daughter of Mr. Potter, Sr., dled in Hamilton. This vicinity was well represented at the races on Col- lin's Bay on Tuesday. The young sofi-af S. Abbott bas recovered from his racent attack of pneumonia. At Bicknell's Corners. Bicknell's Corners, Feb. 24.--Her- man Parrott passed through this vieinity * buying paying $8.75 per ewt. Alva Boulton speat day in Napanee. Mr. and Mrs. Wes: ley Simmons attended a kitchen show- er at Tamworth on Wednesday last. Maxwell McDonald, who is in King ston General Hospital, is improving nicely. The -tea-meeting held in Cam- den Emst, on Monday, the 17th, was a depided success. The programme was good. Miss Pearl Amey spent Saturday and Sunday with her' pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Amey. Miss Lucile Hudgins spent Wednesday at Mrs. George Scott's. Robert Long: more is putting in his ice. Maberly Matters. Maberly, Feb. 24.~The farmers are glad to see the sleighing again. Miss Lora is much improved and will return home to-day from Smith's been under the BE f { i 7 t y ap Mise Cass visited friend? in Perth rday. MKeports from Calgary here that Henry Rigney is d All and little hope is held out for his' recovery. Mr. Ri = for the west with his wife and daugh- ter. A number of les from here attended the conservative convention in Perth om Friday. Mr. Ebbs was the choice. Mr. and Mrs. John Pal}. mer spent Sunday at William Palmer's, Robert Sergeaut at John Buchanan's. Sharbot Lake Entertainment. Sharbot Lake, Feb. 25.--A fine treat was given those who attended Erwin's hall. & a ilo musical House, al | §Ef Ail He i lis HLT, ? iio jE if fa, Eh v 2 *g } £ t i dr Fri. {bo Lake: Mrs. C. L. Hicks, at Napa- |X del and Edgar Lakens are cutting ice. It is sixteen inches. thick awd clear as crystal. Mrs. Cetige N. Waqur, Mrs. M. Card and daughter, of En- terprise, at George Lucas'. Richard Wilson has sold his to Sampson King, of Sheffield, and has bought James Gowdy's farm, north of this place, and will move March lst.' James Gowdy has bought Marshal Milsap's farm and will take possession on March lst. The Ladies' Aid held its oyster sup- + per. Wednesday evening, at Wilber ¥. Wartinan-s. Miss Georgie Warner is i a week's visit with her sis: farm nee. Mrs. II. P. Lucas has returned 'after an extended visit with friends at Centreville. Sand Hill Items. Sv Sand Hill, Feb. 12.--The big thaw of last week injured the in this vicinity. Richard Wilsou, who purchased the Gowdy property, is moving to his pew home, a James Gowdy is moving to his new home, which he purchased from Mr. Milsap. C. L. Hicks is hauling vege- tables to the villages in this Aicinity. last week by a tree falling-Gn him. W. A. Benn is on the sick list. Al bert Pearson has the rural mail de HU contract from Moscow to Pet jworth and return. Frink's; Miss Isabel Gowdy, at Shar- i nee, visiting her parents; Mr. Everett j Evans, at James German's; Mr. and jis. Rufus Wagar, at Arthur Hart's, Colebrook; Mr, and Mrs. Guy Lee at Harrowsmith; Mrs. J. Lakins has re- turned home after a two months' vis- it with her daughters at Watertown, N.¥.; Wesley Lambert, at Rufus Wa- gar's; Thomas Lambert a recent call- ef at:levi Evans'; Miss Lena Wagar is spending & few days with her pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Wagar; Miss - Norma Burgess is home after spending a/few po at Napanee. Some hotel are like the place where the pavements are made of intentions--no fire escapes. It doesn't pay to argue with a man unless you are trying to dell him something. A statesman is a politician who can keep his face closed at the right time. sink into the wounds, end the smart- ing, and will heal quickly. ¢ " of A aa Yellen, of B Rad cached that fo lter, Mrs. G. H. Anderson, of Napa- roads |; T. C. Wagar lost a valuable . dog; Recent visitors : | then?" j= and Mrs. John Kerr, sr, at Cy-| rus Fstes'; Danford Lakims, at D.}. that it had no jtairs or HfL" + And the yokel stared aghast, "How-+how do you get to, the top, at store. This sweet, frag-[t. i i atm Gives by th ete S11 W. Mabon or A There's no fuss or bother about getting a meal, with Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes in the house. Always ready to serve, fresh, tasty and nutritious. ; Sold by all Grocers at 10c the package. Look for this signature, 80 FELT Shoe Sale All our Felt reduced. is Child's Felt Slippers 25¢ Reduced to 19¢ Child's Felt Slippers 30c¢ Reduted to 24¢ Girls' Felt Sli ) "Reduced to 24c Ladies' Felt Slippers 60c Reduced to 48¢ Ladies' Felt. Slippers 75¢ Reduced to 58¢ Ladies' Felt Slippers $1.00 Reduced to 78¢ Gents' Felt Blippers 75¢ Reduced to §8¢ Gents' Felt Slippers $1.00 Reduced to T8¢ All lines of Felt Boots and Shoes reduced. Doughnuts! Rich and brown -- light and tempting -- that's the way doughnuts come from dough lour. of Rainbow F Each taste demands another. : After you've eaten the first one, all the king's horses and all the king's men couldn't drag you from the second. What makes the nutlike zest? Mother's knowledge and Rainbow Flour should make the It's not so Jurprising that the best //our t doughnuts--is it? So just remember to specify "Rainbow" wheén * you want flour. In using Rainbow Flour for pastry, more water (added slowly)is required and less fl out. NBOW FLOL MAKES GOOD BREAD Grocers have it in 7-1b., 14-lb., 24-lb., 49-1b. and 98-1b. bags and in barrels. Canadian Cereal and Flour Mills Limited, Toronto, Canada : "Makers of Tillson's Oats-- Rainbow Flour--Star Flour Jere