PAGE TEN THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1915. NEWS GATHERED OVER NEAR COUN TIES | Sev svewevew Frontenac DESERT LAKE. March 13.~F. his contract hauling Derbyshire's mill. The telephone line is being extended as far at Wilson's. Willet Babeock has mowed in J.J, Campbell's house here, A tea meeting was held In the Methodist church on the 12th. Farmers have gomploted filling their ice houses. William Snook, il for some time, is slowly improving. Frederick Wal ker has been 'zeriomsly ill of In grippe. Albert Snook has returned to his home in - Raskatchewan, alter spending the here. Orser has completed f logs to James winter HARROWSMITH. March 15..--The monthly Red Cross tea, will be 'held at the home of Mrs. Alfred Babeock, on Wednes- day evening. A lzrge number of friends were entertained at cards and dancing, on Tuesday evening last at the home of Migs Effie M. Clow Miss Flora Stewart, has returned home after spending a few days in Kingston and Toronto. Miss Gladys Knapp has 'returned home after spending the last week with friends here.' Mr. and ' Mrs. J. D. Shibly, spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. H. Guess, Sydenham. A large number of the young ladies of the village and vieinity have organized into a club in order to sew and make needful articles for the Red Cross So- ciety, Mrs. Cotman, {ll in the King- sjon General Hospital -for dome niontlis, has returned home with her children, much improved in health. A number of the farmers ready tapped their sugar bushes, Mrs. Woodruff and daughter, Cole- brook, are visiting Mrs. Frank Pat- terson. . WESTBROOK. March 12. tonded Mr. Thomson's sale at Odessa oun "Thursday. William Shellington, Murvale, has purchased Charles Rod- den's farm. Mrs. Andrew Howie re turned home on Friday after spending the past eight months in Utica, N.Y, A number from the village attended | Some peopl are constant] anno por one year's end to the other with a | Penaistont ronehial cougliy which is whol | mde Here ds a home-made gs ote rik: it at the cause and | wilF Take You wonder what became of it. | from: 2 Ys Xtnoes F hex {50 ents orth) | ny Gn ast, pour in a ~Ounce | _ J and fill the bottle with plain granu. luted sugar jap, Start. toking it 'at once, thai you will | Hy but surely th in you and then | ding a! dapper" altogether, Song Pt 1% 'never dns would | h hoarse | or tiht cough and als the Tammat nation in ed tr On eough wit wy inary eoughs 24 hours or less, ar tor "bronehitis, winter asthma, ronchial pa Wi nr conn and mine ay pine | ls its ease, Noertal inty a ng bad coughs, | our Ldrumplet for | with friends ! have al-| A pumber from here at- | the Kingston Industrial Agricultural Wocjety s banquet, Mrs. P. M. Grass has returned home from the Kingston General Hospital, much improved in health. Miss Ratig Sheehun ing her sister, Mrs. J. ( Marysville. Mr. PElerbeck, was through here on Monday Rev. I. CC. Currie, John Street Preshyter ian Church, Belleville, was a recent t of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith Cronk, Long Lake, was #8 re cent visitor: with friends here Th Daddies" Aid and the Missionary So ciety will hold their monthly on Wednesday next, at the home of Mrs. J, A. Sproule Mr. and Mrs W. L. Geass pnd family spent th week-end 'with. Mr. and Mrs. 5. W. Anderson, Kingston. Mr. and Mes . W. Smith spent Monday evening the guests of Mr. and Mes. J, P Rose, is visit- Meagher, assessor, meeting Fourth Concession KEELERVILLE, March 15.-Mr. and Mrs. ( spent the week-end visiting at hurst. R. J. week at Clark Lynd Stabley spent the past Taylor, Miss R. Webster Millburn, , visited at 'D. Sleeth's. Mrs. William 'lixon, Sr., is visiting her daonghter, Mrs. McFarlane, Battersea. Mrs. Stanley en tertained her Sunday school class on Wednesday afternoon. = R. J. Boals, Battersea, was at J. Boald' on Sun day last. CUliiord MeFarlane and W. + Holder spent the week-end at William Dixon's, Jr Rev. Mr. Stewart made several calls this week. Miss Mil dred Anglin Sydenham High School, spent Sunday at home. Miss Leta Mellroy is visiting friends at Bat- tersea. Mr. and Mre. Robert Tighe, Mr. and Mrs. J. Robb and* Mrs, - A, Caird spent Saturday in Kingston. The honor roll for Kelerville Pub lie School, 3.8. No. 1%, Storrington, for February, is as follows : IV. Class--Mildred Yateman ine Anglin, Clifford Robb, Yateman, Bertha Sleeth. HI. Class--Adérna Tighe, Clark, Leola Tighe, ' Bernice man. IT. Clags, Sr. Il Class, dr. Yateman. I Class, I. Class, Caird. Primer Class, ~Arthur | Lulu Tighe, men Caird. Primer Class, Jr.-Doris Herbert Yateman, Clifton Myrtle Caird. Teacher--M, George Robert Paul. Mertice Ross ~Adelbert Joseph Card. Anglin, Charles Sr.--Willie Sleeth. Jr.<Louise Clark, 'Arthur Robb, Caivd, Caird, Curran. Leeds FRANKVILLE, March 15.--Stanley Elorda, was operated on for appendi- citis at the Brockville General Hospi- tal last week. He ' is progressing { favorably. i the maple harvest | than usual this year. {large party at Herbert | last week, about 75 sent a little There was a Johnston's | guests being pre- | ATHENS. March 12.--Mrs. Francis Sheldon Mill streét, held her post-nuptial re- ception to-day. Her sister, Mrs. Chapman, Ottawa, poured tea and their aged mother, Mrs. Judd, was algo present to welcome the guests, March 15:---Waord has been receiv. ed here of the death at Leamington, of Mre. H. "BE. Manchester, formerly Miss Maggie Willdek, a. native Athen- (Tan, whose marriage took place here | not quite four years ago, Lett Kelly | and Miss Maggie Kelly, Main street, {are uncle and aunt of deceased. CHARLESTON \ March 12.---Surveyors are at work surveying the property of the late John Foster. Mrs. M. J. Kavanagh Lis visiting friends at Lyn. John | A. Flood is preparing to commence | operations in his cheese factory on Yate-| Sn paaon Caummey, | People are looking for earlier | i foul 'breath, dizziness, can't Bleep, | ~{ are bilius, nervous and npset, both- | Lennox & Addington ered witli a sick, gassy, Gifondered |} Monday. Quite the funeral of the Trinity Church, a number attended J. late Mrs. Earl at Oak Leaf, on Thurs- Mrs. C. Green is spending a few days with Her sister, Mrs. J. Webster. The W. A. «of Trinity Church met at Mrs. Halliday's oa the 4th inst. Frank Sterry is mov- ing his family to H. Black's house on the lake shote Dunnis confined t6 her upd through illness. Mrs. Robert Reid is able to be around once more af- ter her illness. Mr. and Mrs. ®. Barr visited at Hopetown an Frid: Mr. and Mrs. William Jiu» asd Master Moryis, Dalhousiz, visited of John Robertson's. Mrs. Lrowe- ing has returned to her hoe at Arnprior after spending svn? thas with friends here Mr. and Mrs. BONGARD'S, March 13.---A great tata transactions have heen pu¥ through. 8. A. Tobey has sold his farm to Mr. Miller, Glenora, and. is moving near Waring's -Uorners. Ira Storms has sold his farm to the many real . es a number of home of N. and before their departure to MOREWOOD, J. Paul visited at Johp Jobnstan's. March 12.-+-Mrs. Samuel Shaver, Watson's Coruers for a few days. who has heen #1 is very much im- James Closs has gone to work at Mr. proved. "Her two daughters, Mrs. James,' Hopetown Quartzs, Winchester, and Mrs Mac- on -- Millan, Grantly, who have hese with her hove retirned to their . homes. George Shaver, Cornwall, Prince Edward Wag a guest at the home of his sis- ter, Mrs. A. MacConnell Mrs, King and little son, "Jack," returned. to her home in Ott 1, on Friday . RTE : companied by Miss Nellie CHERRY VALLRY. rige. John Dillabough and ds March 13.~Mr, Chalmers is moving ter, Edna, and Abner Dillabough here and will mpke cheese the com- and Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Faulken- ing season. Rev, CO. Adams - has ar attended the funeral of Carleton been confined to the house through Blaine in Brockville last week, My- illness, as also have Lewis (rarm- les Swerdferger, who spent the win- son and A. B. Ketchum. Mr. and ter with his parents here, réturn- Mrs. Harold Caton have a young ed to the west last week. Miss daughtor. Mrs. W. Minter returned Loukes, who spent a few weeks at home from Bongard's. - the home of her brother, returned to her home last week. Master Ern- est Manharvey has been ill but is improving Mrs. Robert MeConnell is a guest at the hon of Mrs, Moore. Miss Lena Marfin, Chester- ville, was a recent visitor to her home here. ~ Mrs. James Reveler : 8 r ck ren fecer A an TUK hi Re Messrs. Blackburn, Banvratt, and has Thé Mission Circle met on Thursday | Purchased R. Kinney's farm at Green cvening at the home of = Mrs. Nellie Push. A. Pierce is also moving to Loughrige. Mrs. Albert Flags was tireenbush. 'W. Hughes has hought severely bitten by a dog the othe, I. Hobson's property at Waupocs. C. day but the wounds are healing! Storms has purchased from W, J, without serfous developments. Miss| Bradley his farm now occupied by Filis Smith wag 'a week-end visitor Scott Bros. 5 at her home here. On Thursday evening X friends gathered ai the tans ------ A. Tobey to bid farewell to Mr. 1g Mrs. Tobey Waring:s Corners. Games were in- dulged "in, after which refreshments Lanark wers gerved. An address was read by . Rev. Mr. Servage and the presenta- tion of a handsome clock was made | by Mr. Lucas on behalf of the peo- LOWER FAVANT. ple of this place. A large circle of % . friends of Mr. and Mrs. Tobey are March 13.--A pleasant time Was, conv ta see {hem leave, but wish spent at J. M. Browing's on Friday : night, when friends gathered aml i spent the night in games and lanc- | ing. H, Robertson is hauling wood | for A. Jackson Lavant Station. Mrs. them success in their new home. Mrs- W- I- Minaker has returned to her home in Cherry Valley, . after vis- iting her brothers here. Miss Ala McCornock has returned from a visit at '"The Pines." {| ©0. Hicks and wife and Mrs. Cole HEADACHE, COLDS, ang son, Waupoos, 'spent Sunday at Sheppard's.. Mrs. Dulmage, Cher: {2 Valley, is' visiting her son, W. COST Hughes. Miss Ackerman, who has spent. the past mon with her TAKE CASCARETS as 'returned 6 her home at Faire y +| mount. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Tobey | were guests at 'J. D. Bongard's. Al- young [riends recently.' Clarence | Dierce, "who has been in California for the past six years, has" refarncd | home. {hundpatents, Mr. and "Mrs" Biadley, |Yormight! | lan Harrison entertained 3 few of h's ene Clean your bowels and | Headaches, Colds, Sour Stomach, Get a 10-cent box now. { You men and women who can't) | got feeling right--who have head-| {ache, coated tongue, bad taste and | stomach, or 'have a bad cold Are you keeping your howels] clean with Cascarets, or merely forcing a pdssagewny every few days | with salts, cathartic oll? Casecarets work while you sleep; VENNACHAK. March 13.---Charles Wing has [Joint Stock factory at Wilson. Sim- on Ball, Denbigh, is buying live cleanse %he stomach, remove the | stoek through here. A number of sour, undigested, fermenting food | the farmérs have botight exaporators and foul gases; take the excess bile! for their sap bushes. R. W. Conner from the liver and carry out of the | reports a large sale of sap bush eq- system all the constipated waste | uipment. James Sallam is moving matter and poison in the bowels. {to the Beach Corner's near Plevna, A Casearet to-night will straight-| en you out by morning--a 10-cent| box. from. any drug store iwll keep | the part of Germans to well their yonr stomach sweet; liver and| | American securities, not only for the bowels regular, and head clear for! | purpose of subseribing to the new months. Don't forget the children. | Government issues being Brought out They love Cascarets because they at home, but in oder to purchase There is a growing movement on a epi taste good--never gripe or sicken. | German securities in Lemdon. FRE et Nt ci Aim AAA ni i 'I price of $24,000 in 1914, pills or castor been engaged to make cheese in the |- [FINANCIAL MATTERS A BIG REDU CTION | IN THE DIVE DEND FOR 1905. Established over Foryane STANDARD ASSETS QVER $48,000,000 The A,B, C of Banking Meney Saved is Money Gained.. - Never Defer Saving, but Os a Savings Account t- Montreal Stock Exchange Seats Are « Dropping In Price--Big Sales for February by Woolworth Company. | Torento, March 15.-- Directors of | «2 Rose Consolidated Mines com- | pany declared a dividend of one per cent. for Be quarter, payable April 20th next,'thereby placing the stock on a four per cent. per annum basis, against 10 per cent. last year. In- cluding bonuses with dividends the Company paid a total of 7 per cent. in 1908, 14 per cent. in 1909, 8 per cent. in both 1910 and 1911, 12% Per cent. in 1912, 12 per cent. in 1913, and 19 per cent. in 1914. We a your account in our » SAVINGS DEPARTMENT KINGSTON BRANCH, Away Down In Price, Montreal, March 15--Seats on the Montreal Stock Exchange are away down in, price, The other day a member sold his seat for $13,000, or a little better than half the last sala As a mar- ter of faet, it is the lowest price in| fifteen years. With minimum prices | and the sales few and far between, ! the way of the broker is rather 1iffi- cult these days. The year 1014 been a banner year for the Mutual Life of Cane ada, having written the. largest husiness fn its history. This success Is due very largely to the ecellent settlements to Polleyholders in the the fost that it is a purely mutual company, being . to Stock holders. Ray Api, ita finaucial review, says the Mutual Lite Insgrance Company in Canada to-day, The fact ar ty Year's busine under Faaitlons of ot such Wuancial at hia spenkn Those re ntempiath plleadion with th S ROUGHT GENERAL AGENT. Phone 610 or 581. Earned 7.13 On Common. Montreal, March, 15.--The pamph- | let report of Duluth Superipr Trae- tion company shows a balance of! $:49,680 available for common stoc k dividends in 1914, of equal to 7.13 per cent. earned on the $3,500,000 common against 6.56 per cent. the previous year. That estimate, how- ever, is based on earnings before the appropriation of $100,000 for depre- ciation reserve. ny. #0 Broek St, Kingston, office Phone, "V9. 810; Res, 561. - Harry Sharpe, Special ¥ Agent, : Woolworth Company Sales, New. York, March 15--F. W. Woolworth company February sales amount to $4,519,291, an increase of $265,992, Two months Sales $8, - 765,882, an increage of $8 306,081. Wi Mrs. Wiseneighbor Says "F should have told you the other day when I was speak- ing of 'Eddy's washboards that it is just as necessary to have an indurated fibreware tub to hold your clothes if yom want to make a success of wash.day." Financial Notes, The Lackawanna Steel Company | is building a plant for the manufac- ture of henzol for use in making dyes. The company has placed | contracts for the sale of its ecom- plete output in 1015, { Alexander Brown & Sons, New York, are receiving subseriptions for | i $2,500,000 two- -year five per cent. convertible notes of the Consolidat Gas, Fleetric Light and Power ond pany, of Baltimore, at 98 and in- | terest. Potter, Choate & Prentice are of- fering holders of notes of the) Mon- treal Tramways = &.Power Company, which mature on April 1st, the pri- vilege of surrendering them at 100} flat in exchange for notes of a new issue at 99} and interest. The offer is terminable without notice, : Reginald M. Johnson, New York, has bought the Stock Exchange seat of Poepon. V. Davis ifor $42,000, the same prico as the last preceding sale. C. R. Irwin Martin has been elected a ember of the Exchange, J, P. Morpan & Co., as for the sinking fund of the States Steel Mrs. Newlywed says: "I've heard of Eddy's indurated fibreware. What's the difference between fibre and wooden ware? "Fibreware is made from compressed fibre, baked at extreme heat. All ih one solid piece, it cannot warp or fall apart. No chance of splinters. Wears much longer, looks better and is light to carry. The latter poift you should always take into consideration," concludes Mrs. Wise. neighbor. Big Discount Off Electric Fixtures. | Get. your electric repairs baits doug oy us. 'Satisfaction ' 1 : ' * nligliays Electric Shop trustees United Corporation, has an- nounced the numbers of the second gollateral 5 per cent. bontls of the - corporation, which are redeemable at 1t is understood that January earn- | 110 and interest on May Ist. The [ings of Liranby Consolidated = were amount of honds drawn by lof is | close to $100,600, church, Toronto. 21,603,000. | The New * York Cotton Exchange Captain T. H. Abell, Cobourg, be Wheat crop in . the United States {memwhership of Louis Starr, jr., has {longing to the 21st Battalion, was for 1915 estimated at 900,000,000 | been sold for £10,500, as compared slightly wounded at the front. bushels, as compared with 890,000,000 | | with $IM750, the price in the last The first steamship crossed bushels a year ago. | transaction, Atlantic in 1833, Rev. Dr,' Patterson, of Belfast, Ire- land, has accepted a call to Cooke's the from: boys and a different Kind of conduct from girls. It has become customary to tolerate : in boys and (let us in girls. Whe ture" | shown by the observation that when the children get into the' "gang" stage the boy will have a great deal of ty toward the group, al- 1 he ay re little for more "HE Audit Bureau of Circulations is the result of a nation-wide movement to put circulation.on a com- 'modity basis--to secure uniformity and standardization. It is a purely Cooperative organization-- not for ts membership consists of ers of newspapers. magazines, farm, glass, trade and technical journals, forming. the mast + At and influential - ica--it is growing 1 i ving gthemfacrs claims. It. 5