Daily British Whig (1850), 2 May 1916, p. 10

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oul that Zam-Buk's power is infinitely superior to that : of any other ointment. That not only is Zam-Buk capable of curing where other remedies fail, but Zam-Buk cures are permanent. two years now since this cure was effected, and there not been the slightest trace of the ulcer returning. have enlisted I have further proved the to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Fergn- son, spent Wednesday with the lat- ter's father, John Donnelly, Claren- don, Mr. and Mrs. W. Kirkham, Brooke, at William Mass' Thursday last. J. Cameron is visiting at W. Moss'. i CROW LAKE. April 28 ~--Miss M. Doran, teacher, is spending Easter at her home at Read. Peter Hanson has purchased W. B. Thurret's farm. .- There is some talk of a new butcher shop in the village. O. Knapp has moved to J. W. Knapp's farm for a term of 2 years, Tue saw-mill owned by Reynolds and Badour is moved to Al- thrope, Visitors: Mr. and Mrs, J. When living in Vernon, 1 suffered acutely for over two years with a sore on my leg, which, despite all treatment, turned into an open ulcer. I tried all kinds of ointments, linimeats, etc, but the ulcer only got worse, and finally became so bad that 1 decided to go into a hospital for treatment, Before doing so, however, a friend advised me to try Zam-Buk, which I did, and the first few applications gave me such relief, that 1 was <néuuraged to continue. By all the inflammation were drawn out, and PARHAM, | April 26.--Thewroads are drying | up nicely since the recent rains, Mr. Compton is doing a good business in his grist mill. T. Lowery is prepar- ing to saw logs, Large quantities of pulp wood are shipped weekly from this village. School has closed for the holidays and Mr. Davidson, teacher, and wife are visiting friends Since owes of Zam-Buk. Ihave just returned from the ront where the men say it is invaluable--so splea- did for the many injuries and ailments incidental to the seldier's life. I have personally given Zam- Buk to many of my men for various ailments and - injuries and in ail cases the results have been HOW 2AM-BUK CURES Hopes Women Wil Adopt This Habit - As Well As Men Glass of hot water each morn- ing helps us look and feel « glean, sweet, fresh, ii, Happy, bright, alert--vigorous and vivacious--a good clear skin; a nat- ural, rosy complexion and Wreedom from illness are assured only by clean, healthy blood. If only every woman and likewise every man conld realize the wonders of the morning inside bath, what a gratifying change would take place. Instead of the thousands of sickly, anaemie-Jooking men, women and girls with pasty or muddy complex- ions; instead of the multitudes of "nerve wrecks," ryndowns," 'brain fags" and pessimists we should see a virile, optimistic throng of rosy- cheeked people everywhere, An inside bath is had by drinking, each morning before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a tea- spoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver, kid- neys and ten yards of bowels the pre- vious day's indigestible waste, sour fermentations and poisons, thus cléansing, sweetening and freshen- ing the entire alimentary canal be- fore putting more food inte the stomach, Those subject to sick headache, biliousness, nasty breath, rheuma- tism, colds; and particularly those who are constipated very often. are urged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store which will cost but a trifle but is sufficient to demonstrate the quick and remarkable change in both health and appearance awaiting those who practice internal sanitation. We must remember that inside cleanli- ness is more important than outside, because the skin does not absorb im- Bustle "to contaminate the blood, while the pores in the thirty feet of bowels do. Haunah, Smith's Falls, ealled on many friends here; Charlie Sittawas called on friends in the village re- cently; Mrs, F. C.. Knapp at W. Jones'; Mr. and Mrs. K. Hanson at Lake View cottage. Many are sorry to lose such a good neighbor in the person of Mrs. W. B. Thurrett who Jeaves for Loydmiuster Monday, May 1st. Mr and Mrs. 8S. Kennedy are moving to Belleville. SANGSTER. April 26.--Farmers are plowing and preparing for the spring's work. The funeral of the late Daniel Coul- ter took place at the Sacred Heart church here on Sunday last, What migh? have been a serious accident occurred last . Sunday night, when two fellows were out driving. The horse suddenly took fright and ran into a fence, breaking the buggy but leaving the occupants slightly shak- en up, The many friends of Mrs. Egan are pleased to hear she is able to be around again. Misses Katie and Tessie Murphy Kingston, spent Eas- ter with their parents here, Mrs, D. Magnet and daughter Helen, at Wil- liam Ryan's. F. Walsh and sister Margaret, of Oates, spent Sunday at Martin Cochrane's. Mr. and Mrs. M. O'Brien, Kingston, at Nicholas Murphy's, Mr. and Mrs. T. Babeock at Thomas Young's: John Conway is renewing acquaintances here, James Fitzgerald at P. O'Connor's. M. Daley at Sydenham: Joseph Barrett is visiting at Bob's Lake; J. D. Burns at Kingston, CEDAR VIEW. _ April 27.--The occasional showers of late have made the fields: look quite green. Some of the farmers have started plowing. Thomas Boles, Glentay, is visiting his sister, Mrs. P. Carley.: Dr. Dwyre, Perth, was called Sunday to the home of P. Corley, who was suffering from an attack of pleurisy, but he is recover- ing now. Mrs. George Hambly, Belle- ville, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. J. Hughes, "Hillside." Her hus- band, Lieut. Hambly, is now in Eng- land, having left Brockville with a draft of the 59th Battalion. H, Mor- row was in town last week. A num- ber from here attended the sales in Oso township last week, Donald Fer- guson, Clarendon, spent Easter at the home of his brother, 8. Ferguson, "Forest View Farm." Wood Bros, are sawing for Thomas Rutherford Sleepytime Tales THE GODGIVERS PUSSY 1OW DAY. Once upon a time the Goodgivers Club pledged themselves to give five dollarg to the hospital, but they did sot know exactly how they were to earn it. They had given, as you know, several fairs and cake sales and they were trying to think of uew, One day Helen was out walking with her mother. It was so warm and smelly of earth that it seemed almost Hke summer. "1 wish we girs could go out into the woods on turday," remarked Helen, = "I should think you would plan to go," said her mother. "While you are ih the woods why not gather some pussy willows and sell them to get the money for the hospital?" All the girls were delighted when Sellen told them of her mother's suggestion and when Saturday morn- ing came they all jumped out of bed early to see if it was wanm and if the sun was shining so that their outing 'would be a success, Right af- ter breakfast they started, each with a nice lunch in a box and a sharp knife with which to cut the pussy willows. A A WIL- What fun they had. They gath- ered hugh bunches of the soft pret- ty willows long before noen - but were so hungry they didn't wait for time to eat but opened their lunch boxes and ate the lunch at once, They spread their paper napkins on a large stump and set out their feast. Some of the girls had brought sandwiches and others cake, while still others brouglit fruit, and Hel en's mother had given her a bottle of hot chocolate in a Thermos bot- tle enough so all the girls could have a cup. They deft for home as soon as they had eaten for they wanted to sell the pussy willows as soon as DOs- sible, Helen's mother bought a jarge hunch and then they went to the big house of the rich family on the hill where they sold all they had and got an order for as many ore. Three of the girls went back for some more willows while the rest counted up the money and got it changed into a five dollar bill. They had a dollar over, too, but they wave that to the hospital as they Yked to feel that they were helping the sick little children, "Low Cost of Living" Menu fT Menu for Wednesday BREAKFAST od Fashioned Omelet Reheated Rolls Coffee nu little salt and when hot turn in enough of the mixture to well cover the' bottom. "When b , fold and lay on a hot platter, ° nue until all the mix- ture is used. Serve hot with a ta- blespoon of melted, butter poured over, LUNCHEON Mexican Rabbit--Blice one onion and fry until brown in a little but- ter. Pour in a ean of tomatoes. Season and boil ten minutes, then add two eggs well beaten. Serve on squares of buttered tos Hermits--Mix a cup and a half of sugar, a cup of shortening, two eggs, a cup of chopped raisins, a teaspoon of soda dissolved in half a eup of water, and flour enough to roll. Out with a small cookie cut- ter and bake, A DINNER ~ of Carrots--Fry brown in butter one cup of chopped raw car- rots. Add water to cover, simmer until soft, add six cups of stock, and thicken with two beaten eggs. Serve at once. Fried Bananas--Peel and cut in half lengthwise, fry in butter until brown on both sides. Before serv- ing add a little lemronn juice. Delmonico Dressing--Chop fine one hard boiled egg and mix with a teaspoon each of tommto catsup and Worcestershire, Then add a table- spoon of chopped red peppers and two each of oil and tarragon vone- gar. in Verona and other points. The party at W. Simmonette's was much énjoyed. ¥F. Barr returned to Ren-| frew on Monday after visiting his| parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Barr. Mrs. | PF. Frasier and daughter are spending' some time with Mrs. M. Goodfellow. | Mrs. Weese and family are home| from Sydenham for a short time. Mr. | and Mrs. J. A. Goodfellow were at} W. D. Black's on Sunday last. Cor-| poral W. Oliver Clow and family of | Sydenham, also Mr. and Mrs, J. C.| Hartman and infant son Ray, spent | Easter with their parents, Mr. and | Mrs, W. E. Clow. Miss Maud Grif- fith, returned home on Monday after spending some time at Godfrey. E.| Barr will make cheese at Reynold- | ston this season. The cheese factory | here opens May 1st. Miss Maybel Kil- | ling is home from Queen's College, | Kingston. Mrs, Lena McClain accom- panied her, Alfred Charlton is with | his parents. Miss Lillian Black of | Toronto Normal school is home for the holidays. Mrs. G. W. Killings was | in Kingston on Satur Mrs, Camp sell, Kingston, is visiting her son here. Archibald Howe and Harry Clow are home from Sydenham high school, MELCOMBE. April 28.--Mrs. P. Donevan has returned from visiting her daughter, Mrs. P. Fowler, Kingston Mills. J. J. Lappan, Lyn, was a recent visitor. The remains of the late Mrs. B. Gav in was interred in St. Patrick's Cemetery on Thursday. Mrs, Jo-| seph Bernash and four children, De-| loraine, Man,, aré visiting relatives | here. A sugar social was held in| the Presbyterian Church here on| Thursday. Carl Heaslip spent the holidays with relatives in Chester-| ville. Dr. Cornell, Brockyille, was talled here on Thursday to see Mrs. | John Bolger who is seriously ill | CHAFFEY'S LOCK. i April 25.---Mandford Kerr and Harry Fleming, Queen's University, | are spending the holidays at their | homes here. Mrs, J. W. Simmons | and daughter, Mary, are spending the Easter helidays at Kingston.| Mrs. and Mr. J. Davidson, Parham, are visiting Mrs. Kerrnish for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Riley returned to Toronto after spending a few days at E. Rousewell's. Miss E. Sullivan has given up her position as teacher of S. 8. No. 4 and has gone to King- ston for a few weeks. Mr. Kerrnish | and daughter Selena are spending a few days in Kingston. Pte. George Kerr, Ottawa, is staying at few days at Mrs. H. Kerr's. Miss C. Dyer is vi eiting friends in Elgin, DULCEMAINE., April 28.--The farmers have not yet commenced seeding School is closed for. the holidays. The remains of the late John Patience were inter red in the cemetery here on Friday afternoon. Miss Lizzie Patience spent a couple of days t week 'in King- ston, Miss Evelyn Earl, Ottawa, holidaying here with her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Allan Earle. Miss An- na Patience has returned home after | visiting in Kingston. Master Freder ick Cook is spending this week in Lansdowne, Recent visitors: Orman Patience, Lyndhurst, at James Pat jence's; Mr. and Mrs. S. Horton at S. Heaslip's; Mr, and Mrs. P. Me- Veigh, Lansdowne, at R. William's; T. Tilton, Sutton, Mis 3. Maskin, Lansdowne, at D. Haskins', YONGE MILLS. 27.--Victor Purvis is visit- ing friends, in New York and Brpok- lyn. Pie Stanley Gibson of Brock- ville spent Easter with his fat her, O L. Gibson. Hubert Scott left Tuesday for Kingston where he has a good po- sition. Mrs. P. J. Purvis and child- ren are spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Raphael, Mal- lorytown. Miss Minnie Gibson of Ga- nanogue, is spending the Easter holi- day with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Burker and little daughter of New burg were recent guest of Mr. and April Sallow Skin, Pimples, When Dr. Chase's . The doctor feels your pulse and looks at your tongue, but at the same time he is reading your conditiongin your face. The sallow complexion tells him that your liver is not doing its work, the pimples tell him that the kidneys are not properly purify- ing the blood, he realizes that the bowels are constipated and the sys- tem overloaded with poisons. You can apply this test in your own case amd may be able to add other symptoms, such as headaches, pains and aches through back and limbs, spells of biliousness and in- digestion. + I you have not used Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills you will be sur- prised to find how quickly they will rid your system of poisonous im- purities and thereby remove the cause of pains, aches and skin trou- | othy Watson, | driving bolted, | er miraclous. | James Smith, called awing to the serieus illness of | ! Sybil Smirle and Elder Smirle, Rids Poisons From the Blood Clears Up the Complexion Pains and Aches Are Soon Gone Kidney-Liver Pills Are Used. soreness an then healing began. this wonderful balm r cURES ARE PERMANENT To cut a long story short, perseverance ited in a i To me it seems nothing short of marvellous, that after suffering so intensely for so long, Zam-Buk should effect a cure in such a comparatively short time, after all other remedies had failed. It is with cure. P Office; eninently salistictory, " Mtn shall be glad if you will publish this letter, us 1 © secret of Zum-Buk's healing power Is In think everyone should know of this wonderful eal sompenition ad Hts sombiuce healing ointment--Zam-Buk." - (Sgd.) RICHARD B. NUNN, Capt. their roots, and of destroying all germs. Then rs' Mess, South Midlands, D.A.C., pene the waderiying Ussues, where skin roubles nave the healing essences acting upon the tissues Salisbury, Eng Shin. » . Zam-Buk is eczann, ringworm, ulcers, A i a: st ho: burns, scalds, cuts and all skin injuries and diseases. All druggists and Sic, or Zam-Buk Co., Toronto. Send this adver. tisement, of paper and 3 stamp snd ceive trisl box. I A A A AA ANA Mrs. Alexander Gibson. William El- liott"s house, occupied by John Hol- lingsworth, was burned to the ground Wednesday night. None of the contents were saved, Mis at her home here Word ceived here of the death of Mrs, of Lyn, Mass, Mrs. Watson was born at Yonge Mills, her maiden name being Lavina Mclean, of Miss Bina and Archibald Mcl.ean of this place, sister DARLINGSIDE. April 28.--The Government two weeks later than a year 0. J. D. Latimer mel with a painful | accident on Wednesday. Mr. Latimer, who is over eighty years of age, was engaged on the road in front of his premises in putting in a galvanized iron culvert, when the team he was He was knocked down and trampled upon, The team ran away and into the yard of Rob-| ert Beaubiah, who captured them af- ter considerable difficulty. The team | was quite badly cut up, and the har- ness ete considerably damaged. Mr. Latimer was able to walk to the house where his injuries were treat- ed by Dr. Stevens of 'Lansdowne. While injured internally it was found that no hones were broken, His es- cape from worse injuries is consider- Many are now turn- ing their young stock away to pas- ture, MOREWOOD, Apri! 27--Rev. yD. Elliott re- turned home on Saturday from Ren- frew, where he spent a few days with his brother James who was seriously ill in hospital. Mrs. John Bowes, Glen Tay, spent the Easter vacation with her daughter, Mrs. (Rov.) D. D. Elliott, Mrs. Ernest and Miss Nellie Longhrige spent Easter in Ot- tawa, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pet- er Wilson. Mrs, McGinn, Orillia, spent a day last. wegk "with her daughter, Miss McGinn, before go- ing to New York, where they are en- joying a vacation. Mr. Watson spent Easter in New York. Miss Addie Gardiner is vis- iting in Cornwall. Mrs. George Mc- Gregor is spending the week with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Reveler Mrs. James Reveler, Wil liam and Benjamin Barrington, Ru gell, are at the home of Mr. and Mrs. where they have been Miss Edna by their brother, Malhon. McGregor, Navan, accompanied Evelyn and wa, spent the holidays with her par ents, Mr, and Mrs. D. MeGregor. Miss Sadie Hunter, Mountain, I31lis Smith, Dunbar, Miss Jennie and Otta- holidays with their parents here. Mr, and Mrs, Nor- man Shaver are again oecupying their own home in the ed of village while Mr. and Mrs, Shaver have moved into the house lately va- cated by them. wa, spent the Winchester spent friends here. J. McCorm Thursday at his home here, Mrs Stephenson, Ottawa, was a guest with her mother, Mrs. McCormick over the week-end. Mrs. Larke, Brockville, who addressed a meeting in the interests of the W. M, 8. inthe | Methodist Church Sunday evening, was during her stay in Morewood a guest at the parsonage. George Barrington spent a few days recently Mrs. ¥. N. Hall, 102 Queen street, St. John, N. B., writes: "I am glad to say 1 have used Dr. Chase's Kid- ney-Liver Pills with splendid results, I was greatly troubled with censti- pation and pimples on the face. tried other remedies and used liquid arsenic three times a day for a year to get rid of the pimples but receiy- ed no benefit. I began the use of Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills and it was not very long before I was complete ly cured. The pills acted on the bowels, kidneys and liver and cleans- ed them of all impure matter. 1 think they cannot be beaten as a means of ridding a person of that tired aching due to weak kidneys, and I would not be without them in the house for any money." Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, one pill a dose, 25 cents a bax, all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., bles, Limited, Toronto, Edith Avery, Brockville, spent Good Friday | stea- | | mer Granville, passed up yesterday | distributing the gas buoys to the dif- ferent points along the river. This is | about Mr. Clarke and | "Jack' McDermid, Otta-| Miss | the | s Mabel, Lottie | 1 with friends at Athens, Mrs. (Rev.) | Gollan left on Thursday for London | { to attend a convention to connection | | with the Missionary Society. Mrs. | | R. Shaver accompanied her, The | W. M. 8S. met at the parsonage on| { Thursday afternoon. The soldiers from Chesterville marched in a hody to Morewood on Thursday. They were billited in the various homes | for dinner and gave a short drill in the public school grounds, leaving early in the afternoon for OChester- ville Misses Lola and Clara Alli- son and Isobel Yorke spent Wednes- day at Winchester, eon | Lennox & Addington BATH. | 27.~John Simpson of Cat- | spent Easter at Dr. North more's. Mrs. William Harris and fam- renerey | | | i | | | | | after visiting at Mrs. George Parks. | The teachers have all returned to] their homes for the holidays. The | roads are almost impassable owing to | | 80 much rain. The Misses Forres-| ter, also Mr. and Mrs. Ray Allison | and baby of Adolphustown, spent] Easter at John Forrester's. Word | has been received from most of the soldiers boys this week--Alexander | | McDonald and the Hawley Bros, also from Corpl. Collupy who is in the 59th Battalion. | YARKER. | | April 27.--John Main has his new Matore rodelled and has moved into | { it. Mriand Mrs. Stanley Wood, of | | Kingston, \werg the guests of J. T.| | Main ave suftay last. Mr. Orser and fan)\ily arg moving down gh Wa- i E. Dupuis' house late- y Wesley Salisbury, he | having ht a farm about a mile | and a half from here. Miss Mary Wager, Enterprise, is visiting her sis- | ter Annie Wager. Archibald Bab- | cock of Toronto, spent a week with his parents Mr. and Mrs. 8. Babcock. | | Pte. Charles Sheppard of Burlington, spent Easter with hig uncle, A. Hol- land. Everton Emberly of Montreal is visiiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Emberly. Quite a number from here spent last Saturday in Kingston. | - Although the weather was not very favorably the stage had a good load. | | Pte, and Mrs. A. Smith, and baby, | spent Easter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. R. Wilson spent Easter in Toronto the | guests of their daughter, Mrs. Clay- | Mr. and Mrs. R. Wilson spent Easter in Toronto the guests of their dau- : ghter, Mrs, Clayton, Mrs. James Gor- don and son, Percy, have gone to To-| ronto to spend the summer, Mr. | | Gordon having secured a promising | { position, Frank Deare has secured { a position in Gananoque. Myers War- | | ner and son William, of Kingston, | | spent Easter with Mrs, Warner and | Robert, Pte. R. W. Wilson has gone | Belleville to join the 80th Battal, | Victor Edgar of Camden East, Smith, | { to | ion | is with his cousin Clinton th | Soldiers who spent Easter in Yarker | at their respective homes were: Pte. | Ross Simpkins, Sargeant Harry Bab- cock, Sargeant Edgar, Pte. Alton, | Pie. A. Riddle, Pte. W. D. Wilgan, | Pte. C. Lee, Pte. A. , Snider, Pte.) Charleton, Stella Storms of Elm | | Tree with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. | at his sister's Mrs. J. Sandérson's. Miss 'M. Foster of Beat River with | her parents, Mr. and Mrs, M. Fos-| ters. Miss Tene Stewart Arden, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Stewart. Cora Lee, Ottawa, was the guest of | W. Storms recently. Mrs, Edward Joyner, who is in the Kingston Hos- | pital, is some what better. S. Martin and family are with his parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Martin, | PRINCE ALBERT RECOVERS Resumes His Duties As! Midshipmen, London, May 2.--Prince Albert, second son of King George, who has been undergoing a long course of | treatment for a gastric disorder, has | completely recovered, and 8hortly | will resume his duties as a midship- | man in the navy. { Prince Albert in August 1914 was | stricken with appendicitis and after | an operation returned to his ship in | Noverahs the following year. In | And November, 1915, however, it was an- nounced that he was suffering from gastric trouble and would have to remain in London for some time to undergo special treatment, Don't marry an old "fame" with the expectation that she will crawl out of a cold morning and coal up 3h furnace. jut most of the spankings a boy geld are wasted on him before he Is ily of Kingston have returned home | F. Storms. Mr. Davidson is very ill Iv old enough to appreciate them, Ber O housewife could be more critical than we in her selection of baking materials. Highest grade flour, pure shortening, sweet whole milk, pure sugar, and June creamery butter these are the oo that account for the purity and wholesome- ness o MCormicks Sodas JERSEY * CREAM Se, 10c and 25¢ 62 packages 5 i | mmm Children Cry for Fletcher's The Kind You Have Always Bought, and whi been in use for over 30 yepis, hr the ich Tis De of and has been made under his pere Br sonal supervision since its > All Counterfelts, Imi efiions no one to deceive you in this. Experiments that trifle tions and *¢ Just-as-good ** are but Infants and that Srila wig and = pr 2% he henith of What is CASTORIA -Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Ofl, Paves gorie, Drops and Soothing Syrups. Itis eontains neither Opium, Morphine nor las substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty - it bas been in constant use for the relief of } Flatulency, Wind Colic, all T Troubles the : Diarrhea. It regulates and 'Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural siceps The Pe ay and, nateral cenuine CASTORIA ALwavs Bears the Signature of [4 ~ In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought Ei ve wv! CIYY,

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