PAGE TEN THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1915. SEEIRP LIB PLP LPP Ih EP bd ' + TO CORRESPONDENTS. Again we reraand our friends, the correspondents, that the war tax stamps is NOT neces- Sary on any . letters containing news and addressed to us. Stmply fold in the flap, put a one<cent ordinary stamp on it and let it go. Postmasters have no right to refuse these letters, though some of them have been doing so. The Whig has taken up this matter with the Post Office Inspector's Department, and they have advised us that the Postmasters in such cases have been at fault, and that * they have been given further instructions. Many of cur correspondents ave still placing two cents on unséaled letters addressed us, add many of our letters are being held up or sent to the Pead Letter Office. If the in- structions were carefully read these delays would not occur, FPEPEEIPRERE TPP P Ib Ld LRLPPRPRCRRRP LRN 22222020 PERTH ROAD. April 25. William Raymond is rush- ing his new louse. BH will be quite an addition to this little burg when finished. The Ladies' Aid Society hold ie'last meeting at Mra. J. Ray mond's, and will meet next at Mrs. W. Panis'. The members enjoyed a dainty lunch, BREWER'S MILLS April 26.--The cheese factory opened on Monday, with a goodly supply of milk. A number of farmers have fin- ished seeding. William McKendry,who spent the winter with his father here, left for Wabashene last week. Mrs. Kennedy, Phillipsville, is staying with her daughter, Mrs. Dennis Murphy. Robert. and Mark Milne, Kingston, visited at James Milne's; Miss Lor- reito Murphy spent a few days in the city recently. WESTBROOK. April 22. Farmers are engaged in ing and report the ,and in ex cellent condition. The remains of the late Mrs. Ann Sproule, Napanee, were laid to rest in the family plot in Ca- taraqui cemetery on Wednesday. The many friends of Mrs. P. M. Grasp are -at_her return home much im-. oved in health. Miss Flora Trudell, | Bath Road, spent' the past week the | guest of Mrs. P. M. Grass. Miss Liz- ze Sheehan returned home on | poses having it YY YOY TUTE UU TOY TYEE IYO T TUYERE nesday, alter spending in Kingston. Kenneth new bicycle. Mrs. Helen down from Toronto on Fr to Be remains Smith, present at th of her hush in Cg mter La ECARO LAK. April 26 D. McCleod up wire fencing along the : his house. Recent visitors: Mrs. 8. Vandewater and Mr J. €ronk, at BD. McClec Charles Cox, gt J. Babe Lucretia Wager and Mattie James FE 1ery's; John vite building a stone wall for W. Vele y at First Lake. School is progr vicely with Mis: itland ag ted Lloyd Switzer has returned home ter a three week's visit at First LL John Cronk, js at Fifth Lake ing a stone wall for Mr barn. Miss Ethel McCleod Cronk's. E. Cox is working ock's; at J for Allen KEPLER, Apri, 26.0. Herbert Buck has tak en up residence on the farm recently purchased from Stanard Guess. fu bert A. Townsend and wife to day moved to Balderson, near Perth, where he has a position as cheesemaker, Mrs. Henry Lindsay, who has been quite ill, 1s much improved. Otto Hanson wife have moved to Yarker. munion service will be held in Methodist Church here next Sunday morning. A number from here at tended the funeral of the late James Nichol, Visitors : Willrid Wood and wife, at K. Babeock's: at his father's; Miss Effic Maud Town- send, the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. F. Smith, Latimer: Mrs. 7T. Wolsey, visiting her daughter at Perth Road. G. Upton is cook on the crusher, near Murvale. anc Com the HARLOWE, April 24.-The April showers are giving a very promising outlook. Death has again visited the vicinity and taken Georgina, the infant daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Wood. Manley Thompson on Saturday and a number of ths young people enjoyed themselves to a least of maple tafiy at his sugar house. Miss Jefirey, Mountain Grove formerly {eacher at Union School here, spent Sunday and Monday with Miss Scott. Mr. Simpson, Cobalt, has { veturned and "ie putting up a house on Main street. Mr. Simpson pur- completed by May Ist. Miss R. Good is home from King ston, where she was spending the win ter months. Miss Grace White¢! and Robert Cud dy were married at the latter's home on Sunday allerncon,. Rev. My. lias ton officiating. Mr. Wise, Miss Cox and H. Neah spent Saturday Wed- | Since the days of Eve housework has-been the drudgery of woman's life. Tt keeps her indoors, where the air is vitiated, and when the system gets run down the monotony of housework breaks down the nerves. If you could only get away from it all and rest. dren to look and sleepless. and lasting. Hubert Townsend, city, | gave a sugar party evening at W. Mil. | get, the house to keep clean, the chil- routine to dishearten and discourage. Why not give Dr. Chase's Nerve Food a chance greatest of nerve restoratives. hear everywhere about the great good it is accomplishing for people who are ~ tired out, run down, nervous, irritable boxes, and there will H& an end to headaches, bodily pains and depressed spirits. At this season of the vear, as at no other time, you need just such assistance as this great Food Cure will bring you. It id a true tonic, and its upbuilding influence is both thorough 50 cents a box, 6 for $2.50, Edmanson, Bates x Leeds ee eB es nr ei FREANKVILLE, {rmer LOMBARDY. Migs V. C. pent the ! 1 0. Wrigl pened atic on st. and Mrs, Q. and Mr M. Covell Sunday with friends in Brock- A. Cauley, Queen's, Kingston, home for the holidays. The death occurred on Sunday at Rideau® Ferry of Mrs. Richard Wilt- sie Atal advanced age of eighty-six "She pes her late husband were among the early settlers of this vi- cinity. Since her husband's death, ghe lived with her daughter, Mrs. R. Gould,» Two other daughters also survive, Mrs, C. Blancher, Athens, {and Mrs. Nichols, Sudbury. The fu- neral service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Seal, Lombardy, and Rev. Mr. Rintoul," Ridéau Ferry, and inter- ment was made at Lonibardy. MOREWOOD. April 26. --Mr, and Mrs. A. B. Allt- son spent Tuesday in Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Flemming and Miss Flem- ming, Gryslér, were recent visitors at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Reveler. Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Allison and children, Inkerman, were guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Allison. Mr. and Mrs. George Shaver and babe, Cornwall, are at present guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Shaver. 'Miss Nellie Longhrige spent last week at Cano- [ more. Miss Ellis Smith was a week- end visitor at her home here. Doug- las Hunter is ill. Rev. D. D. Elliott, returned on Saturday from Renfrew Cauley week 1etory 1G¢ 19th '| and Ottawa. Mr. Ira Kramer and son, Iroquois, were in Morewood on Tues- { day. Allen Smith and Walter Stev- ens have both purchased new cars. Miss Mabel Reveler, Winchester, was a recent visitor here. Elden Smirle {spent Sunday at his home here. The W. M. S. met at the parsonage on Thursday. The Odd fellows marched in a body te the Presbyterian church on Sunday. Rev, Mr. Gollam preach- ed a very. able sermon. The service in the Methodist church was with- drawn and Rev, Mr. Elliott assisted in the service, In the Presbyterian. The sacramental services will be ob- But there are meals to after, and an endless to help you ? It is the You ust try half a dozen & Won Page sen Toni | funeral was held at Watertown. served in both churches next Sun- day Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shaver have moved fo Capnamore. Mr. and Mrs. Iden .Longhrige are seitled in their new home and are receiving the con- gratulations of their many friends. Mra Ira, Barrington has been ill suffering from grippe. Miss Mary Spalding has been ill, but is better. NEWEORO. April 27 --The death of Mr. and Mrs. John Dier occurred within three days of each other. Mrs, Dier was ill of pneumonia about ten days. She died at five o'clock Friday morning, and the remains were buried Sunday from the English church, Mr. Dier had a paralytic shock early last fall which rendered him helpless. About three weeks ago he had a second shock, since which he has failed fast. The end came on Sunday about five o'clock. A touching scene occurred at the house a few days before Mrs. Dier's death. She requested friends to carry her to the bedside of her husband, and bade him good-bye. Mr. Dier was born in Ireland, and _cgme to this country sixty-five years ago. His age was eighty-five. Mrs, Mary Ann Dier's maiden name was Thompson. She also came from Ire- land. Her age was eighty-four. Mr. Dier was buried Tuesday. three sons survive, John, Thomas and Samuel, all of Newboro. Daniel Moriarty, a former resident of Newboro, died on April 15th in Watertown, N.Y., of peeumonia. The A son was borm to Mrs. Mary Pritchard Sunday wright. Cliff Dier, Sydefiiam, attended his Aunt's funeral here on Sunday. B. F. Reese, and L. F. Mendall, New York, spent several days here last week, arrang- ing for their annual outing at their islands. Everything looks bright for a big tourist season here. George Mowat left here Monday to take charge of the St. Lawrence Hall, Brockville, and Mr. Scott took pos- session of Hotel Rideau. William Spicer has purchased a fine road horse a thoroughbred Hackney. Se- veral fur buyers were in the village picking up the rat skins. The aver- age price was twenty-five cents. Mr. and Mre. Deering, Rochester, N.Y., are visiting Mrs. Deering's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hazelett, The Union Bank is being painted. ATHENS. April 27.--Extensive improve- ments are being made on the streets The Council has decided to purchase thirty gasoline street lights. May 4th and 5th the municipal garbage wagons make their rounds. John H. Mulvena has been appointer village assessor. Bennett Barrington is build- ing an addition to his Victoria street residence. Stephen King ha$ resufn- ed work on his brick house at the foot of Sarah street. Mrs. Gibson has moved to Richard Croukwright's house, Henry street. Norman Dowsley is improving his Wiltse street home by erecting wide verandahs. W. G. Parish is having sun-pariors built on the balcony of his spacious Main street home. A large number of autos have been purchased this spring by people of the village and vicinity. An excellent programme was pre- sented an Saturday at the Women's Institute and included a helpful ad- dress on "Making the best of life", by Rev, G. V. Collins, pastor of the local Baptist church. On Friday at 1:30 pm. Rev. George Edwards conducted the fun- eral services of the late Mrs. Erastus ter, Mrs. Ernest Chiners, Main street Shortly after the death of her hus- band, two menths ago, deceased sus- tained a fall, from the effect of which she never recovered. On Friday at 4 p.m., Rev. William Usher conducted the funeral services of the late Mrs. William Mott in St. Paul's Presbyterian church. Her ag- ed husband survives. Rev. W. G. Swayne, rector of Christ church, addressed the 1.0.0.F. on Sabbath afternoon last in thy An- glican church. Services in the Angli- can church Sunday evenings are be- ing conducted at 7.30 during the spring and summer. : T. H. Follick, M.A, is presiding at the organ of the Methodist church during the illness of the or- ganist, Mrs. M. Derbyshire. Miss M. B. Mackay, B.A, spent the week-end in Smith's Falls with her parents. High School girls are again indalg- ing in basket ball. Lovers of basket- sel have organized for the season's] spo FOLGER. April 24, -- Mr. Emery, Ompah, conducted divine service here Satur- day evening in Mr. Samson's apsence. Messrs. Tems and Charles Stewart and William and James Prasky visit- ed at Thurlow's Sunday. J: Prasky galled on Flower friends Sunday ev- ening. Mrs. J. Kilford and. Master Lee Davis took a trip te Calabogie. this week. \villiam Love took a trip to Lavant Saturday. -- / MABERLY. © April 26.--A go would be much k ft en- Joyable evening was pent at the home of Charles Whitticher on Fri- day evening. Al enjoyed themsolves tripping the light fantastic until the wee small hours. Colonel Baderson village on Satur- RASEBAMMALLMMSAS ~ DOINGS OF NEARBY COUNTRYSIDE AND HAMLET Rowsonie, at the home of her daughe| 4 the meeting at Madoc on May 20th he) | Lennox % Addington | MILL HAVEN, farmers around e Mr. Hodge, Odes- sa, finished paiating Charles Collins' house last -week. The Misses York, } of Westbrooke, spent a day last week at Charles Collins. Mrs. Charles Forward spent last week visitinig friends in Kingston. bh \JKALADAR. April 244A gloom was cast over this vicinity, Monday morning, when word was received that Mrs. John Williams had passed peacefully away on Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Cademan. The funeral was held on Tuesday at Northbrook Church. Mr. Williams preceeded his wife six years ago last January. She leaves to mourn her loss, one brother, A. Forbes, of this place, four sons and three daughters, George, in the west; Warmer, at Oshawa; Austin, in Trenton, and Pe- ter on the homestead; Mrs. John Cademan, Mrs. Robert Cranston, Napanee, and Mrs. O. Benn, Deser- onto, Deceased 'was seventy-six years of age, was a Methodist in re- ligion, and was beloved by all who knew her, April 26.--Mrs. John Williams passed away April 18th, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Cademan. De ceased was seventy-six years of age. Rev. H. A. Mounteer, Madoc, preach- ed the funeral sermon in Northbrook church: -Peceased was a staunch Meth- odist in religion. W. G. Rigby, merchant, has opened up his boarding house. Miss Bertha Wood returned home Wedneshay, after spending a week in Napanee- Amos Daioe and daughters spent Sunday with Mr. and Mis. Ira Forbes. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood and som, Stephen, are visiting relatives in Plevna. Mr. 'and Mrs. Drew spent Sunday in Flinton. Misses Mary and Gertrude Hughes have secured good positions in Kingston. Miss Brown, teacher, has been ill of neuralgia for the past week. Ira Wood visited Ber- ton Cassidy Sunday. Miss Delma Tryon has gone to Napanee to work, A number around here are suffering with grippe. S. C. Wood was in town one day last week. Hastings TWEED. \ April 26.--Miss M. O'Brien, for- mer teacher in Tweed Seperate School, spent Saturday and Sunday last visiting old friends here. Two Sisters of the House of Providence, Kingston, are in attendance at the bedside of Mrs. Felix Pashotte who is now recovering from her severe illness A quiet wedding was solemnized in St. Parthagh Church on Monday a.m. last by Rev. Father Quinn. The contracting parties were William Casey, Hungerford, and Miss Rose McKenty, Madoc. They were unat- tended. The happy couple have tak- en up residence at Mr. Casey's farm at Lodgeroom Corners. Frederick Maines,. Toronto versity, is spending his holidays with his parents here. On last Mon- day operation started in the hub fac- tory here. The proprietor A. J. Fitzgerrald, has a large supply of raw material on hand for this sea- son's cut. Quite a number from Tweed at- tended the dance given by Marmora Hockey Club at the village on Mon day of last week. Amongst them were, Mrs E. P. Huyck, Mrs. (Dr.) Robertson, Mrs. W. Ashton, the Misses Elliot, Kathleen Quinn, Edith Way, Pearl Turcott, Laura Fitz- Gerald, Marion Huyek, Emma Wal- lace and Messrs. J. J. Quinn, D. V. Naugt, W. Turcott, J. Bdsal, D. Grant, W. Oshton, Daniel and Wii- frid Turcott and Dr. Allan. § Miss Lena CarroH, principal of Twed Seperate School, attended a special meeting of the executive of Centre Hastings Institute at Madoc, on Saturday last. Amongst the items of business dealt with by them was fixing the date for the an- nual meeting of the Institute. It was decided, out of respect for the re- tiring Inspector, William Mackintosh. whose term expires July 1st, to hold Uni- and 21st Mrs. W. Mcliroy. Belleville, ig. spending the week in town with her brother-in-law Patrick Mcliroy. A very sad accident occurred on Tuesday last when Alice, the two year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Char- les Diproge, Madoc Township, todd-| led away Fag rods from the house, fell into the spring and was drown- AHMIC HARBOR, April 26.--The roads are getting nice and dry and the farmers have started seeding. e steamer Glen- ada made her first trip for this sea- son on the 21st. Mrs. McDonald has moved to Dunchurch where she has "been engaged to cook for T. Simson! at the Mill. Miss Emily Harris 18 vie: ing with 'Mrs. Henry King. Richard old colt. A little baby boy has come to stay at Pelix Packs. Messrs. John Hunter and Wilson Wager attended | the sale at George Ford's Mr, Hunter 'burchased a fire horse to take the place of the one he Jost by drowning 'about a 1 lost very valuable three-year-|.. "FRUIT-A-TIVES" Cured Both Stomach Trouble and Headaches ParuursToN, ONT., JUNR 20th. 1913. "I really believe that I owe my life to "Pruit-a-tives". Ever since child. hood, 1 have been under the care of physicians and have been paying doctor's bills. I was so sick and worn But that people on the street often asked me if I thought I could get along without help. The same old Stomach Trouble and distressin Hedlaches nearly drove me wild Sometime ' 1g a box of "Fruit- a-tives' and the box did me good. My husband was delighted and advi- sed a continuation of their use, Today, I am feeling fine, and a physician meeting me on the street, noticed my improved appearance and asked the reasom. I replied, "I am taking Pruit-a-tives", He said, "Well, if Fruit-a-tives are making you lpok so well, go ahead and take them. They are doing more for you than I can", Mgzs. H. S. WILLIAMS. ® Fruit-a-tives" are sold by all dealers at 50c. a box. 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. A sp OUR FRESH GROUND COR. FEE AT 40c. CAN'T BE BEAT. Try a sample order and be convineed NOLAN'S GROCERY. Princess St. Phone 720. Prompt Delivery The kind you are look- ing for is the kind we sell Scranton Coal Is good Coal and we guarantee prompt de- livery BOOTH & CO. Foot of West St. | «> a5 i» $2.50, $5.50 up BRASS BEDS _ $10.50, $13.50, $18 |seRI NGS $2.50 $3.50, etc. | Mattresses, Felts, Marshall Sanitary. l | | i { | TRON BEDS- non | Pure Marmalade Crosse and Blackwell Chivers and Son's In 7 Ib. tins 841-8 Princess St, D. COUPER Phore 76, Prompt Delivery, (Coast Sealed Oysters) Records makes an eveni MADE-IN.GANADA ™ | me, | Ex. Couches, all steel, upholstered in Dinim, $10.50, $12.50, $18.00. R. J. Reid, Phone 577 Leading Undertaker Women's FOOTWEAR That Beaufifies ths ers ee a shoe that is pre shaped to obtain attrac- tive effects so much de- sired by all well dressed women. Our shoes have grace of line and ele- gance of finish that make them beautifiers of women's feet. Made in the latest American designs. The Sawyer Shoe Store PSA CP re Ss LABATT S Has Special Qualities MILDLY ST NOURISHING, IMULATING, SUSTAINING - A Perfect Tonic THIS 1S THE TIME OF THE YEAR IT IS NEEDED If not sold in your JOHN LABA LONDON James McParland, Agent, 339.3 NOW IS THE TIME neighborhood, write , LIMITED 4 King St. East. To place your order for a Monument, and by placing your order with us are t delivery and mode- rate price. A call of inspec- tion invited.