ILWAY SYSTEM ~OCAL BRANCH TIME TABLE In effect Apr. 29th, 1917. Jemve mud arrive at CA) four of Johnson sireet. GOING WES Traine will Depot, id GOING EAST 40 a John n, Tie i n, Rppiy J. I'. HANLEY, AGENT. Johnson and Ontario Streets, Kingston, Ont, 5 FOR ALL OCEAN STEAM. SHIP LINES, . Night Telephone #9 nid A Cor AGENCY Open Day an a ------------------ RE HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS MAY 8th TO OCTOBER 30th Every TUESDAY "ALL RAIL" - also by THURSDAY'S STEAMER " Great Lakes Routes" (Season Navigation) Your Future is in the West » prairies have put Western There are still The fertile Canada on the mag a hor 1p advantage of Low Rates an Canadian Pacific from F. Conway, C. Ticket Office, corner Wellington streets, d travel via Information PP. RR. City Princess and hone 1197. {day | Mryand Mrs. T - Passenger Service etween Montreal and Lohdon passengers) ! L 1 and rates | apply te t 1 ¢ Robert Agents, (Calling Falm K 6 ~~ HUSBAND OBJECTS T0 OPERATION Wife Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound | Bessie Hull, Des Moines, Iowa. --** Four years ago I was very sick and my life was nearly . ---- spent. The doctors Ti stated that I would never get well with- out an operation and that without it I would not live one year. My husband objected to any operation and got | | me some of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound. I took it and commenced to get better and am now well, am stout and able to do my own housework. 1 can recommend the Vegetable Com- pound to any woman who is sick and run down as a wonderful strength and health restorer. - My husband says I would have been in my grave ere this if it had not been for your Vegetable Compound."'--Mrs. BLANCHE JEFFER- SON, 703 Lyon St., Des Moines, Iowa. Before submitting to a surgical opera- tion it is wise to try to build up the female system and cure its derange- .ments with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound ; it has saved many women from surgical operations. Write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn; Mass, for advice--it will be confidential / .GLASCO'S Pure Scotch Marmalade 5 and Jam. In glass and tins. Baker's Fresh Grated Cocoanut with the milk, 13¢ per tin. D. COUPER Phone 76. 841-3 Princess St. Prompt Delivery. RN ! FOR SALE 183 Acres, $6200 Four miles from city. Good buildings; well watered. Thursday wuaere he spent | visitor | Mrs | passed THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1917. {Lennox and Addington HE COUNTRYSIDE | Miss Ruth Gordon Ww N *r and some parents, Mr den East ¢ spent ver Sund in Napa! to, who spent E longer hool ith her paren time with and MILLHA | VEN. | Cross ! Camden FE vo daughters, a son rotier. Bartie F Montreal, UL 1 Forward's house and are moved int of Bath, has wuse of the late And WHITE LAKE. The home of Mr. and Mrs thrown into Saturday, when they ad news of the youngest Ernest ghteen, who paid Lewis was on death Perel the son aged ¢ eme sacrifice on the battief April 9th Grove in the 146th ich he and whois now in active service went in Octo then transferred to the Farmers are busy crops. Inspector M school last week A number of evening ance on Battal his brother, rance overseas nd w battalion ting in their Reid visited this ft a good report an enjoyable Warren's ! spent week at E MYER'S CAVE. May 1 Some of the farmers arel tarting seeding. Inspector Heid pass ed through here enroute to Harlowe on Thursday last. Mrs. Charles Mac- Gregor attended the Red Ci ing at' Mrs. M. Spencer's day H. Sharman, Napan night at Hillere Perry has returned home from Cobalt the winter Donald Maude MacGregor spent wvening at Joseph Fetry's was a week-end James Wises Mrf) and \ A N Bauder spent Sunfdy in Her and Miss Florence at T. Delyea's on Sun- Nettie McKinnon spent Miss Maudie MacGregor D. Perry were recent Velneiff's spent Lb Oscar and Miss Sunday Mis rson pW Harlowe Benny were Miss with M Sunday isitore at F BATH ROAD. The trapping season and the muskrats were scarce. » are plenty of h in the creek farmers are putting in their crops. » is improving a l.ttie of the farmers lost valuable Redmond has school examina Dawsonvand Miss graduates of have is Charles Geor in health $ through here COW Miss her lower Miss Irene wweral have Ruth tions successful Normal secured hools in Prince Edward County and Bell Rock. Douglas Bushell's Jumbo Homer pigeons and Keith Hull's Giant Crosses attract many admirers Visitor Miss Maud Quirt and Miss Hall were the guests . of Thelma Cliff. Mr. and Mrs. A Saunders wud son John and Master Fred Eng- land, of Cataraqui, and B. Mouldey ind Mr. Muller were visiting in the vicinity . - PPaterboro School, q+ sie ODESSA. 30 Mrs George been very ill for week, is improving slowly. Sidney Denyes, who has been ill for some time, was taken to the General Hos- pital, Kingston, last Saturday. Har- old Ettinger, Kingston, spent the week-end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Watts Several of the ladies among the Red Cross work- ers have received letters from over- seas in replying te notes and ad- dresses placed in socks knitted by them. Among them are Miss Mary Millsap, Miss Eliza Tooney, Mrs George Dufter and Mrs. 'Herbert Bur- nett. The grateful letters thanking the senders were much appreciated and made us feel that our work was not all in vain. Mrs. Lyman Gordan Wifinipeg, is the guest of Mrs. A. Gordon. The Oddfellows' annual memorial service was held last Sun- day afternoon in the English church. The sermon was eloquently delivered by Rev. Mr. McGear. Watts, the past April who has STELLA. April 30.--Seeding operations are progressing rapidly throughout the township A few of the farmers have finished. If the weather keeps favorable the grain will practically all be in the ground by the end of this week. J. Bray made a special trip to Emerald for freight Yor Kingston on Saturday. The fisher- men have been making some very good hauls of white fish lately. Dr. H. S. Northhmon, Bath, was on the island one day last week. A good supply of milk is now being receiv- #t at Stella cheese factory. With cheese selling at 26¢ per 1b. on the Frontenac Cheese Board last week the "old" cow should be Thade to produce all the milk poss dle. : The Whig of Friday reports the death of Pte. George Twort, of the "Army Service Corps, Kingston. The late Pte. Twort was a former resident of the island. He was a Home boy, and resided for many years with William Brown, a farmer here. The deceased passed away on Thursday last. - Miss Gladys Wemp, who, has beemr teaching at Harrowsmith, spéht-ttiec week-end at her home here. . ETHEL April 28.--~Seeding is progressing very well around these parts. John Connolly, who has been ill for some weeks, is able to be out. A variety shower was given Mr. and Mrs. Wil- | Sunday With | Mr. and Mrs {Sunday { Some fred Connolly last week at Yarker. Denwood Dennison has enlisted for| overseas with the Highlanders and! expects soon to go. He made His! final visit at J. W. Curls last week. | Joseph Stuart, Kingston, is a visitor, at Wesley Curl's. Miss Olive Sals- bury. who has gttended Queen's the last season, has taken charge of Cam- » Mrs. Jacks Mr. and Mrs McNeeley irned last Saturday Smith also Miss J K. Lee teok tea and Mrs. John Curl Archie Alkenbrack on were at Levi Sal y's from here attended the Red concert in Camden East on evening Fr taker, a day with Mrs John Connelly again, Friday d visited r of lace yusly present has been s but is better at ENTERPRISE x EAST. making is about ith Most of the farmers started seeding. Word has receved by Thomas Seneque, of Wilkinson, that his son, Pte Frank 1 is officially report- ed dead ance, evidently having in battle Vi Ridge Deceased went overseas months ago Mr. and Mrs Finn intend leaving in the nea: ure for Newtonville, where Mr has secuted a position as day oper- ator Quinn's danee on Suga: heen been the of yy Finn John Fri- day night was well attended, and all report od Miss Annie B Finn, been spending some time Mrs. T. J Hunt home Mr. and Mrs. isher and the Misses Frances McDonell and, Florence Byrne, spent Sunday at Eugeen Dil- lon's M. J. Dillon has gone to Belleville to attend business coliege A number from here took in the dance in Centreville on Friday even- ing last Arthur Harte, teacher of Carmanville, spent Sunday at A. C. Finn's Miss Annie McKeown, of Erinsvi spent oveff Sunday with Miss Nellie Perrault Miss Annie G. Finn has returned home after spending a few days with friends in Croydon Pr livan and son, David, have returned to their home in Detroit, Mich., after spending the winter around here time. sister, ned Sud » VENNACHAR { sympathy | community goes out to the] May 1.--The heartfelt of the mother and relatives of Pte L. Ball, who died of wounds, tained in the battle of Vimy Ridge, France, on the 12th April. R. W Conner made a business trip to Mat- awatchan on Monday. Mi Martha Ball returned from Montreal on Thursday, where she and her sister, Miss Minnie Ball, spent their Easter holidays. The quarterly service meetings which were held in the Free Methodist Church of last week were fairly well attended consider- ihg the condition of the roads. Ser- vice was veld' in the Methodist Church as "usual on Sunday last. Rev. Mr. Herrington officiating. Sacremental service to be held on the 8th inst at 2.36 p.m. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. George Flake at Mrs N. Ball's on Sunday; L. Gendron and H. Ball spent Friday evening at Stanley Grigg's. Stanley Gregg spent Saturday evening at .Robert Gregg"s. Mr. and Mrs. James' Jack- son spent Sunday afternoon at Mrs N. J. Ball's. John sus- DENBIGH May 1.----Those farmers, who have been engaged in making maple sugar | and syrup have stored their appar-| having had a very successful season, Peter Thompson, | assessor of our municipality for years has completed his task and left his rolls with the township clerk. Misg Clara Fritsch, graduated [|aurse, who has enjoyed a well earn- ed rest during the winter with her parents here at her old home, has | left again to resume her calling in| New York. Mrs, L. Lloyd, who dur- ing her husband's absence, who is doing his bit in France, is staying here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Warlich, is spending a week or so near Plevna to look after her property and interests there. The Misses Clara Falk and Hulda War- lich, who Hive been employed in Napanee have arrived home to assist their parents with their farm work this season. All our fariners are very busy getting their land in good order for seeding and planting, but s0 far owing to the lateness of spring setting in, but very little seeding has been done. Albert John, who enlist- ed about a year ago with the 228th Battalion has been ill for quite a while and having been considered un- fit fer further service has received hig discharge and arrived home last Saturday and is going to work in the Renfrew munition factory. Leeds MORTON. April 30.--Mr. and Mrs. George Tye, Seeley's Bay, spent Sunday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sly. Mrs. Burton Burtch and daughter, Miss Beatrice, spent Saturday the guest of Mrs. J. Flynn. Mrs. -J. White, who 'has been ill, is able to be out again. B. Somerville and family have moved to Portland, where Mr. Somerville is engaged as cheese maker, R. Taming has gone to Lansdowne for the summer. Miss F. Galway has returned to her home at Ellisville after spending some days at A. Hill's. Services were conducted in the Presbyterian church here on Sunday by Mr. Milli- ken, Kingston. atus and report MALLORYTOWN, May 1.--H. B. McDonald's son, Cecil, is improving slowly after -an CASTORIA In Use For Over 30 Years always bears the Sutton, Toren- | Brockville ws of n al 1e Oddfe held Divine Sunday afterncon i warden, o ed Rev. PP. Watson. The visiting brethren from IL Lansdowne and Gananoque farr ing de J cpe: Hospi t town vice Rev, W. Cox by are The ave the wel to to ided wait returned from ral Hospital, Broekville Norman Darling has moved into A. W. Mal- 1 brick he near the factory as his own was destroyed by fre two S. T. Andress is recovering from an attack Service in the Presbyterian h is changed from morning to evening for t summer months Ross Burnham returned to work at Port Hope Washington Mallory is yet a patient at St. Vin- cent de Paul Hospital, Brockville Miss---Maeie Guild returned from Michigan on Wednesday last. Ira Miller has purct a new auto. av Mzallor weather some Thomas 8 home ry's ise cheese weeks ago i of plurisy « e has his hased MOREWOOD 26 Ward Summers and family have moved to their new home near Winchester. Mr. Brunt- meyer and family have moved to a house near Chesterville. J. Fores I.P.S., was in Morewood inspect the public schools last Wednesday. While here he was also a guest at the Methodist parsonage Thomas Mevers and family, Moosejaw, are visiting--at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs Meyers, William Gardiner and daughter, Jean; Mr. and Mrs. G. McGregor, Cornwall, and motored here on Sunday and spent the day with relatives. Miss Myrtle Fraser, who has, been attending Queen's University, Kingston, re- turned to her home here last week Mrs. H Longhrige is ill. . Cuthbert Yorke has been ill for the past two weeks of pneumonia but is recover- ing. Mrs. W. Ferley, who spent a few weeks convalescing with her parents here, has returned to her home. George Shaver, and little son Laird, Mrs. Warwick, Mr. and Mrs. Bert. Newton and Helen, Cornwall, motored, here on Saturday and spent Sunday with relatives. Mrs. Loucks, Russell, was a recent visitor at the home of Mrs. George Smith. Rev. W. Pearson and Mrs. Pearson, Van- couver, B.., are visiting relatives here, Mrs. Ault has moved into the house lately vacated by W. Summers. Miss Lola Allison, who is spending a few months at Dunbar, spent Sunday at her home here. The W. M. S. met on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Smith. Mrs, Lawrence Walker, and children spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, returning to her home near Winchester on Sun- day, James Fetterly is enjoying a few days in Toronto. Mrs, James Fetterly is spending a few days with her father, William Faulknear, who ill. Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Al- lison, Dunbar, were recent visitors at A. B. Allison's. The Oddfellows attended service in the Presbyterian church on Sunday motning. Rev. Mr. Gollan preached a very appro- priate sermon. Special music was | given by the choir. The church was | decorated with cut flowers, The April S. is ! Red Cross tea at the home of Mrs. ! Norman Shaver was well attended. | Another will be held on Friday at the home of Mrs. C, Cheeney. ' Prince Edward BONGARD'S. ~-Farmers* in this vicinity are working on the land. Mrs. J. D. Bongard entertained the mem- bers of 4he Ladies' Aid at her home on Thursday. Chester f May 1 Storms, of Picton, visited friends here recently. Mr. and Mrs. A. Kerr, of Waupoos, were guests at R. Harrison's on Sunday last. 'Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stanton, East Lake, were recent visitors at D. T. McCormack's. Mrs Thomas Bongard spent several days with her parents in Picton. Mr and Mrs. 8S. A. Sobey were recent guests at J. B. Lucas'. Miss C. Gra- hajgn ,0of Bancroft, is visiting her atimt, Mrs. Blackburn. Mrs. Levi Pierce has returneg hofne after a sojourn of two months at Toronto and Guelph. * LOWER LAVANT. May 1.--J." Bartraw and R. B. Robertson spent a few days in Lan- ark this week The farmers are busy at their ploughing once more. Mr and Mrs. Paul spent the week-end at Middleville. Mrs. John Paul accom panied them to spend some time with her daughter, Mrs. R. Nairn. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bartraw visited D. Am- el's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs; J Robertson and little Willie spent Sunday at A. Bingley's, Poland. LAVANT STATION. April 30.--James A. Powell, B. A., left on Monday to spend a few days with his parents, North Gower. Joseph Burke, Oso, spent the week- end with ' friengs here. Mrs. A. Crawford, Folger, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. W. J. Boyd. Miss Ethel Percy spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. F. Reid, Lavant. Miss Mary Thomas is spending a few days with her father, who is in Kingston General Hospital. All are pleased to hear taat he is improving. Rev, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wilson, Watson's Corners, spent a few days with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Lee. Mrs. A. E. Howarth, Hillview 'Farm, is. spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. R. Ferguson, Lan: tana. An enjoyable time was spent at a surprise party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Boyd on Satur- day evening. . ---- Signature of X begun seeding, but ow- | the Gene- | Tie | " MY DOCTOR "7 ' | | f | | ficiated, and was n, | ing water over himself," writes Mrs. Midland, Ont. Shg continues: "I" called in a doctor, who gave me some ointment, but it did PAGE THIRTEEN SAID oF g when I told aim I was using Zam-Buk for my little son, who had been badly scalded by pulling a pan of boil- { not see€ip'to%ase thie child's pain, which was intense. for scalds and burns.' "1 persevered. oven door. --------_ Ist. tor for the coming sedison. Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Perkins entertained the young people gn Friday evening and a most enjoyable time was spent in dancing, John Larmen, Zealand, passed through here with a new Ford car last week. Mrs. McPhail MABERL Mey 1.--Thé cheese factory open- returned home to Copper CLF after The soreness was soon all drawn out, and healing commenced. New skin gradually began to form over the sore places, and it was not long before the scalds-- although so deep--were completely healed." While Zam-Buk is excellent for such seri. | ous burns and scalds, as in the above case, itis just as necessary for the littleaccidents which are of far morg frequent occurrence inevery household--a 'scald from the kettle or from boiling fat, a bura from: an iron or from the These little burns often causé\a great deal of suffering, which can easily be avoided if Zam-Buk is applied at once. application of Zam-Buk toa wound assoon as sustained, preventsany possibility of festering or blood:poisoning. Mothers should never be without Zam-Buk for theirchildren's injuries. ed for the season on Tuesday, May attending her mother's Mr, Echlin will be the inspec-| Miss M. Thompson spent a few days day evening.' 3 in fore, discontinued it, and commenced applying Zam-Buk. wonderful balm eased the pain almost & soon as applied, but to make sure 'I was doing the right thing, I called in a second dottor, "When 1 told him what I was.using, he said 'That's right--just continue the Zam-Buk treatment; there's nothing so good Children who have once had Zam - Buk ap. plied will cry tor it again, because they Zam-Buk to science. extracts and is An ----. funeral. Maberly Miss. Edith Blshop, Zealand, spent a few days with friends in Maberly. Hugh Gray and Ralph Walroth spent Sunday in Bathurst. Mr. Mitchell, 1.PS., in a very satisfactory condition A number from here will attend the : 1 vis-. ited the school and found every thing Albert Sawyer of I, there- This know it ends their pain, is not a ointment, but an up-to-dage herbal balm--the greatest healer known It is composed exclu- sively of vegetable oils and herbal 100 © which accounts for its success in chronic cases of eczema, ringworm, 'scalp sores, boils, ulcers, abscesses, bad legs, blood-poisoning and piles. All" druggists and stores or Zam-Buk Co., Toronto. 50c. box, 3 for $1.25. mere medicine, Send this advertises ment, mame of paper, and lc. stamp (for return fostage) and free trial will be sent you. Beneficial and sweet Delicious to meet Sealed Tight = Hot Right! The Flavour Lasts . JF2 f mn, me ball in the hall in Bathurst on Fri- Thomas Clérke, a resi dent of this place, passed away in Perth on Saturday morning Mr Clarke has been in failing health for some time. The funeral was held in Perth this morning where High Mass was celebrated T remains were laid in the family plot iu Perth ceme- tery. e