_ PAGE TEN Three Boxes Cured His Rheumatism: Ttcost Mr. Moore's father just $1.50 to be cured of chronic Rheumatism from which he had suffered for JE. Just three boxes of GIN ILLS at 60c a box, completely cured hit and today he has nota sign of Rheumatism, Gin Piff Newburg, Ont, April 30th, , "My father has been troubled with Rheu- tatinen for asumber of years, having tried wo doctors getting no relief. He was finally advised by a friend fiend to tty Gm Pills, He purchased a box and after taking them RQ for a week, found that they gave him rebief. He then more boxes which were the sieans of curing him. He is now a {irene man in hia pond h h h able to attend to » da this great er the ie to Sin ange, 2ii ALEX. MOORE. Every box of Gin Pills is sold with J our positive guarantee of satisiac- tion or money back. Gia Pills are "Made in Canada". Your dealer has them--50c, a po 6 for £50, Sold in U.S. under the name "GINO™ Pills. Trial treatment free if you write Nations} of Canada, "Grafonola's records 'MADE-IN.CANADA THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, JUNE Frontenac 3 O80 STATION. June 8.--We had a nice rain last| night. It makes everything look fregh, Mrs. Loyst and family, Ar- den, are spending a few days with her parents here, Mrs. A. B, Stan- last. Mrs. 8S. spending a few days with her mother | who is seriously ill. Twin babies | have arrived at Ernest Henderson's, a boy and a girl. day and Sunday at home and re- turned to Kingston on Monday. BELL. ROCK, June 8.--A fine shower Qf rain fell here last night. Several of our resl- dentg attended camp meeting at Yar- ker on Sunday, Special services are being held in the Roman Catholic Church, Carmanville, this week. Miss H. Cassidy attended the demonstra. tion in Kingston on the 3rd inst. The cheese factory is doing a rushing business these days. Recent visi- tors: Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood, Enter. prise, at J. Meek's; 'Mr, and Mrs. J. Grahame, Verona, at S. Grant's; Mr. and Mrs. W. Carroll and daughter, Canaan, at J, Yorke's; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bander, Desert Lake, at W, F, Pomeroy's. BATH ROAD. June 9.--Many people here suffer- ed from the heavy frosts, losing early beans, corn, potatoes, tomatoes, ete. Meadows were also badly af. | fected. A large number of people from here attended the celebration in Kingston, Samuel Green has a large herd of cattle out on pasture, Arthur Day has put a new addition to his cow stable. A farmers have been planting Mrs. F. L. corn, mouth, He will take possession of it early in_the fall. Rain is great. ly ngeded in this vicinity. Owing to the $utomobiles the meadows get a good portion of dust. Mr. Coulter, Bath Road post office, has gone to the hospital to undergo an operatin. Mr. and Mrs. Cothelius Bridge are getting their drive house shingled. Leeds MORTON. June 7.~J, C. Judd, who spent til last week in Ottawa, has returned home. A little girl has arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Kenney. Mr. and Mrs. H, G. Dean, Jones' Falls, spent Sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs. J. Willis. L. A. Muttitt, spending the last week in Kingston, has returned home.. Mr. and Mrs. John Sly, Elgin, visited friends here on. Sunday. Mrs. R. Wills and son and grandson spent Sunday with her. brother at Seeley's Bay. Several from here attended the celebration of the King's birthday at Kingston. ¥ WESTPORT June 7.~<The remains of the late Solomon Truelove, who died sudden- ly at Cobalt, reached here on Friday last for interment. Rev. E. Teskey conducted the funeral service. H. E, Wing returned to Havelock on Mon- day. Dr. C. A. and Mrs. Howard and Miss Leifa Hutchings were in King: ston on Tuesday. Miss Lorna Sfoness, Perth Road, visited Mr. and Mrs, Stoness. Mrs. W. H. Bohl and 'Mas- tér Harry, Brockville, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Bohl. Mrs. J, C. McCulloch and children are ocempy- ing their summer cottage at Sand Lake. F. D. Baylay is occupying his summer cottage on the Rideau. 'W. J. Wilson, Gananoque, was a busi- ness visitor in town last Friday. Mrs. C. H. Gifford and son, Watertown, NY are guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. en. JUNETOWN. June 9.--Peter Ferguson and daughter Laura spent Saturday at John A Herbison's. Thomas Frank- lin attended the Montreal Methodist Conference held in Gananoque last week. Guests at' Eli Tennant's on Sunday last were: Mr. and Mrs. L. Dunham, Toledo; Mr. and Mrs. J. Humphrey, Lansdowne, and Mr. and Mrs. Axlam Herbison, Fairfield East. ley left for Minneapolis on Thursday | C. Bourk is at Lanark | Joseph A. Bourk | and William T. Bourk spent Satur-| few of the | Shannon, Bath Road, has | sold her farm to Joseph Liddle,Ports- | Miss C. Cross is visiting her cou- sin, Miss Eliza Cowan, at Club I | land. Robert McCullough is spending a few days in Kingston. Isaac Mar- tin, brother of the late Mrs. T. A. { Bradley, returned to his ~home Plainfield, N.Y., on Friday. Mrs. Tho | mas Gilbert is contemplating a visit {to her daughter in Winnipeg. Mrs {| T. Fowler has returned from a short | visit in Kingston. { The "Home Guard" picnic on the King's birthday was by a large crowd. Visitors lately at Escott enjoyed Miss are: Hilda | Mallory, Mallorytown, at her sister's, Mrs. A.M. Thaw's. | racuse, Mrs. Gilbert, N.Y., at her sister-in-law's, Mrs, H. Young's; Mrs. Horace Gar-| diner, Brockville, at Dr. Bradley's; | Wilfrid Bryant,Ottawa, with his par- ents, Miss Ethel Tennant, at Miss | Maggie Webster's; William Tedford | at his mother's; Mrs. Robert Mit-| chell, Smith's Falls, with friends, Mre. Warren Landen has returned home after spénding several weeks | at Wells' Island. Mrs. Davis spent the week-end in Gananoque. Mr. | Cooper, Quebec, comes here to minis- ter in the Methodist church, as the late incumbent, Rev. George W. Snell, has accepted 'a4 charge at Three Rivers, Que. Mrs. Henry | Young, who 'has been very ill, is now convalescent. Mrs. A. M. Shaw, has received a cable from here son, Mallory announcing his safe arrival at Plymouth, Eng., after a pleasant | passage. { | Lennox & Addington | | ENTERPRISE EAST. | June 8.--The people of this vicin- | {ity were glad to see the rain Mon- {day evening, as everything was get- ting quite dry. Some of the farm- {ers are looking forward for a very light hay crop this season owing to the heavy frost. John Mulroney | met .with an accident while driving {from Tamworth on Saturday last. {As he was nearing the railway cross- | ing his horses got frightened at the | train, threw him out and dragged him for some distance. Mr. Mul- roney got a few scratches about the | head and face but was not hurt seri- | ously. T. Breen still continues un- | impreved. Thomas Perrault had the misfortune of getting his ankle bruised while attending a bee, laying the foundation of Thomas Perrault's [new barn at Bell Rock. Misses Lizzie Flynn and Madge Furlong are home on a visit from Rochester, N. Y. The Mission in Chippewa Church this week, conducted by Rev. Father Burke, New York, is being largely attended. J. Finn left on Thursday for Crow Lake where he will relieve the operator for a while. Harvey Cronk and Miss Annie G. Flynn spent a few days around Entefprise calling on friends. Misses Frances and Jo- sephine Mcdonald and J. B. Fisher spent Sunday at J. Timmons'. { COLEBROOK June 9.--As a result of the open- ing of the Hornerite camp meeting on its camp ground at Yarker, there is an extraordinary amount of tra- vel on the street through this place, especially on Sundays, which is cau- sing many. serious as well as other accidents. Marshall Hart with his wife and four children were return- ing home from the meeting, Sunday night. He stopped in front of his mo- ther's home for a short conversation when two rigs came along racing. One of them caught in Mr. Hart's rig and threw him out. His horse started across the road throwing Mrs. Hart and the children out. One who clung to the rig until the horse was captured. The children were un- harmed but Mrs. Hart's leg was bro- ken just above the ankle. She was carried into Mrs. P. Hart's place when the doctor was called and set her broken limb. She has remained there ever since and will be for some time before she will be able to be re- moved home. There is one place between this and Yarker where the road runs near the river, and is very narrow and on a curve with many bushes growing along the sides which makes it impossible to see rigs until one gets right vp to them. Consequent- ly many a horse becomes frightened and many rigs are broken and ruh- aways occur, Mumps are very prevatfnt in the village. Alve Lee has returned from the north west and is visiting friends. Mrs. 'H. P. Lucas is im- proving. Mrs. Convery is ill. Mrs. Jamey, Grey is very ill. "Lanark | 8 Srs---- WITZERVILLE. June 8---Rev. Mr. Farnsworth is | attending Conference at Oshawa this price 'dearer in week. A few attended the celebra- ition at Kingston on the 3rd. A meeting was held in the church Mon- day evening to organize a Women's Institute. dressed those present on the benefit and results of the work done in oth- er communities. Mrs. C, A. Miller went to Port Hope on Tuesday as a delegate Convention. E. B. Switzer Friday in Moscow. Hamilton, friend, Mr spent Miss Freeborn, spent a few days with her Miss J. Empey, Mr James Miller, ently at James Frink's. R. J len and family spent Sunday at iay Bay. Miss G. Weese has been visiting at B. Weese's, Prince Edward ALILISONVILLE June 7.--~Mr. and Mrs. E. Marvin, Wellington, and Mr. and Mrs. Char- lie Thomas were guests of Mrs. Alice Hicks on Sundays. Miss Alma Reid Consecon, spent last week with Mrs. iJ. W. Boyd, Mrs. Hennessy; Brighton, iis spending a few" weeks | brother, Henry Breeze. Mr. and Mrs. L. Drummond attended the fun- eral, on Friday afternoon of W, L. Walker, Athol Township. Mr. Ross Pyne and William Carson, Belleville, {spent Sunday at J. Payne's. Mr. and | Mrs. A. Hogle and son Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Huffman motored to Trenton an May 24th and spent the day with Mr, and Mrs. Giles. Miss Ruth Stewart, B.A., Queen's, was a visitor at our schonl on Mon- day and Tuesday. Miss Susie Stew- art, her sister, was glad to have her assistance. Dr. D. F. Lucas, New York, spent the week-end with his sister. Mrs, Bruce McFaul, Miss Winnifred Pearce and Miss Ester M¢- Faul were guests. of Mr. and Mrs. L. Drummond on Sunday. C. Peterson and Alfred Smith, Bowerman's Sun- day school, visited Wellington and Rose Hall schools on Sunday. WELIINJLOX. : ' June 5.--The harbor work: is again progressing favorably, The long piers are being filled in with stone, and by fall the barbor 'will| near its completion, | John N. McDonald, who has been confined to his bed, ill of pneumonia | and heart trouble, is quite better, Mr. McDonald's death was looked for and the change for the better ap- pears quite miraculous Hamilton Thomas continues ill. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kidd were in town this week from Morton. The funeral of the late Mr. Mc- Quaig took place from his late re- sidence West Wellington, yesterday, at one o'clock. Interment was at Bloomfield, Harry McDonald, Belle- ville, Mr. and Mrs, Warner McDon- ald of the Northwest, were called to the bedside of their father, J. N, McDonald, this week, owing to his critical condition, He is now bet- ter. Rev. Mr. Webb, Newmarket, preached an able sermon in the Me- thodist Church last Sunday evening. Clayton Stoneburg is erecting a dwelling. Joseph Best, one of Wel- lington's boys has enlisted, and is now in Kingston. Gord. Hutchison has purchased a mew automobile. Reafael Stonts also has a new car. Two out of the five canning fac- tories will run this season. John Shouri has his lawns beautifully laid out. Mies Gilholm, Bright, adj to the Women's Missionary | and | Morven, spent a | with her|A 11, 1915. si na Nm, THERE IS A DISTINCTIVE QUALITY APPEARANCE About SUN- KIST packages--just as distinctive as the quality of their contents. SUN-KIST Seeded and Seediess Raisin GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, LTD. = a -- MADE IN CANADA MALRATED An absolutely H cases of fermer belching of too teaspoonful i hot water usual ly gives 1) LIEF. Sold by all druggists ine powder or tablet form bottle. Phone 845 at 75 cents per THE FIRST CARE OF EVERY PARENT IS {The Children's Health! Pure Milk is the best food known. Pasturised Milk in sealed bottles is both clean and pure. Price's public-speakers, athletes, toilers--all Give the kiddies all they want --use it yourself, regularly. J. BE. Clark, Wellington, received | a long letter from Rev. Charles H.| Hanson, a former Methodist minis-| ter, who was on the Wellington cir-| cuit thirty-five years ago, but who is| now residing in. London, England. | Mr. Hanson will probably be the | next Lord Mayor of London. He has | a son and son-in-law on active ser- vice, also a daughter a Red Crom | nurse. Charles Peters who has been en-| gaged in the general" blacksmith | business with the late Thomas Mont- | gomery, West Wellington, for the past three years, has since Mr. Mont- | gomery's death, purchased and tak-| en over his entire blacksmith busi- ness and will for the future be the] sole proprietor. Mr. and Mrs. William. Blakley"s sale on Saturday was well attended. All goods were disposed of. Mr. Frank, Waterloo, who was visiting friends and relatives in Wel- lington, Picton and vicinity, died suddenly at his. home this week. . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Duval were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Seborn Cronk on Sunday. The yearly meet- ing of the Friends was held in the little Brick Church, Welling~ ton, on Saturday and day last. Miss Hattie Montgomery, who is at Clifton Springs as purse-in-train- ing, left for that. place; on the af- ternoon train. Gord. Hutchison has.a new Ford. Herbert McDonald was showing the people of Wellington how speedy his young mare was, one day this week. It was a surprise to many the burst of speed sho pinta As a result of the hn ders and the consequent of leather boots Englan y or- in the much Sealed in wax- x-wrapped cages 10 insure your getting it always Hrcsh full-flavored and clean. Two Belicious Flavors mighty pleasant to the taste -- and long - lasting. Great The tootnsome tang of fresh Mint leaves, or the cooling, soothing 'flavor of Peppermint, double 'strength. Dee - licious! Wm. Wrigley Jr. Co. Jsd., Toronto