PAGE TEN a a a ® D208 ti tf ttt Ae t tit ttt ae A B | Frontenac . |! Be fr br eo lho le 0b Bt By ho Et 5 FERNLEIGH. Jan. 25.--The tecent snow storm bas left the roads in a bad condition School has re-opened with Miss Cox 88 teacher. Many of the boys are he- ing called to service. The quilting Bes at Mra, A, Martin's was 'wel! attended, Visitors: 3danley Lyons at B. Lloyd's. Plevna; Mr. and Mrs E. Martin spent Sunday at Ardoch; R, Hicks, witesand daughter spent Sunday at Ab® Lyons'; (. Fleler, at 8. Baboock's; Mrs. §. Babcock and . daughter, W. McKinnon's: W, Flieler, at 3S. Lyons'; H. Flieler made a short call gt BE. Martin's on Sun day. We are all very sorry to hear ef Donley Watkins 'being seriously wounded at WILLETSHOLME. Jan, 28.----A successful "pie foclal' in connection with Wood- burn church was held pn the 24th inst. at the home of G. E. Creamer, whose home is always open to both Young and old, "Welcome" is their motto, and wag well axpresged. We all appreciated their kinduess, and felt "at home&X The spacious house was well rilled, and a very pleasant evening spent. A programme given by the choir and friends was much enjoyed, Games were indulged in by the youn folks present, and though some Pars were entertained at first that provisions would not equal the demand they proved un- founded, as Woodburn ladies fully upheld their well-known reputation at making very ample provision, and there wis énough and to spare. The affort *realized over forty-four lara. dol LAKE OPINICOON, Jan. 28.<"The roads are in fairly good condition again, but the weather continues a little' stormy with the thermometer registering below zero. C. Tolson excepts to have his mine in operation soon.. K. Darling and F. Best made a business trip to Elgin 'this week. Frank Smith, who has been seriously ill under the care of Dr. Bracken is somewhat improved. Henry Smith is spending a few days at home prior to his leaving for over- séas. F. Smith and J. McLean spent @# couple of days in Kiggston. The infant son of C. Ennis is ill. Miss Ma. bel Darling and James Bailey, Odessa, spent a few days at the home of Mrs. A pp $i i i » WEEE Darling Filla, Mr. Smith at ARIFNH, Jan ~8now-shoeing is er of the day The 28 the or-| d Th 1 of the late Mrs. Keflar took | from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. R. G.I Waikins to St. John' harel Ar the impressive being | ached by Rev. H. Pringle, Sharbot ¢. The remains d to Plevaa cometery ed besides those of her who pr ised her LED from here memorial service at OC evening in mémory of Pte. Nathaniel supreme saceifice "Somewhere in France." Albert My ers left for Kingston the d inst., having received his call colors, and is now in khaki. The farewetl { in his honor at J, G. Fra- Monday evening was well ats Miss Grace Byam, ?Roches, ter, N.Y: is visiting her aunt, Mrs. R. G. Watkins. Donald MacGregor, Myer's Cave, was a week-end guest at George Hamilton's. Miss Laey Gray | spent Saturday st W. J. Fraser's. M. | I. Myers left for Kingston Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McPonald visited | at Mrs. M. Munro's. PERTH ROAD, 1 An old and respected | th Road, Serene Bab- y at his morning after a short ill- Hig widow and one daughter, | and one son, Ernest, | place, are left to mourn | the loss of a 'kind husband father. ' The funeral service conducted in the Methodist 1 p.m. Sunday by Rey cock, Kingston, and Rev. §, Thé remaing were placed more cemetery The lege was still very January thaw in the swamps and woods makes it very 'lnegnvenient for the wood cut ters. Misgs Winnifred ~ Wallace, who was il with the grippe, is bet. ter Mr. and Mrs. H. MaeCadden have been jll with the grippe. H. Guthrie and Mr Thompson and dauggiter, Hilda, spent Sunday at their mother's, Mrs. W. Guthrie. doch, rmon . ap wer I years} ded the] Friday er' w tetided Jan ident of pass Saturday ness, Mrs. H ales, both of ia 2% res co K, ome early and | was church { Mr. Bab- Throop, in Wish- at large severe w CROW LAKE, Jan, 28.---Schaool reopened to-day, with Miss Evelyn Flues as teacher, to the joy of the entrance pupils. A number from here attended the ' i ao. i aS hd 2 "Digging in" in France, training for modern warfare, consists most] 'gnd the United States marines, realizing tbe importance of this training, | the | their | fr / FOR there 1s nothing so soothing and healing as Zam-Buk.. This great herbal balm allays inflammation, draws out soreness, and reduces swelling. Those who have once used Zam-Buk for the treatment af winter aifments say they would ~ USE no other remedy, us experience proves that nothing can equal Zam-Buk for chapped hands, cold sores, cold cracks and chilblains. It is also invaluable for all skin injuries and diseases. All drug- gists and stores, or Zam-Buk Co., Toronto. 50c, box, 3 for $1.25. Send 1c. stamp for postage on free trial box. Doar, a | { | | AS tl PAA NANA ANN party at A. McEwen's, of Bolling- on A'riday last. The Ladies' Aid are talking ol getting up an en- tertainment. on Valentine's Day. Mr. and Mrs. James McEwen are ha aver the arrival of a grand- at the home of their son, Daniel, Bollinghrook The 'old i1Gamel form has been purchased by Charles Rose He ifitends settling on it in spring. Joseph and Alexander McVeigh, of Oso, were the guests of uncle, ; Jgoeph McVeigh Mr. aand Mrs. Peter Hanson are visiting ends in Smith's Falls; Miss Fran- ces Bain, at ster"s, Mrs, Knute Hanson; ssPecHartman is 'spend- ing a few days here. Word has been received here that Robert Cameron, of Perth, killed while working at a buildin Pierce Harrison, of Sharbot Lake, ateK, Hanson's. Tho- was Gossage, of Kingston, is cutting a carload of wood at William Kuapp's. brook, St, »y of he I Po F ! J MARERLY. Jan. 28.--.Misg Annie Foxton, Sydenkam, has, taken charge of fr r UNITED STATES MARINES DIGGING TRENCHES "OVER. THERE" . y in digging one trench after another, go to it with a will, License Has Been Issued N the Canadian Government | : Authorizing the sale; in usual package form, of i Canadians can continue to have their favorite. breakfast xe Food for These At Grocers Everytherel'y' cereal in the handy, tightly-sealed 2 ae LEE a i, Pad oo 3 it Made by Canadian Postum Cereal Co.,Ltd, Windeor, Ont. 81 misforty TC ---------- Mitiken's scHosl, Mr. and Mrs. Mc- MacGillivray v¥isited at John Bu- chanan's this week, Rey. Mr. Ryder has taken charge of 1i parish of Maberly and Bathurst. Th annual vestry meeting will be held he vestry on Tuesday night. Miss aura Munrp and Marthe Buchanan pent a week with friends in Bath- Freddrick Gidding is renovat- the. ingide of the Methodist hurch and making many improve- nents, Mra. D, Millikin had the to fall and sprain. her ankle, he people are hoping for a January (thaw. The farmers Aare busy hapling pulp wood to Maberly Station.i- H, Buchanan, a respected resident'of this place, 'passed to the great beyond on Monday evening. He had suffered an attack of pleur- isy, then a relapse and on Sunday il spinal meningitis set in, which cans-}, ed 'his death. The funeral, a large one, was held on Wednesday, and was in charge of the Orangemen. p! art Leeds CAINTOWN, Jan. 28.-~Thé roads are th a bad condition owing to the snowstorms, There was no service in the Methodist chrrch here on Sunday last oii mo. count of the anniversary services in Mallorytown. W. H. Franklin, June- town, is sawing wood in this vicinity. Thomas Hodge is on. the. sick list. Miss Alma Dickey has returned home after spending a few weeks at Mal- koryitown. Wesley Love has sold his house to William Eaton, Lyn. Frederick Tennant is drawing wood for Caintown Union cheese factory. Miss Leona . Dowsley has returned home after spending 'a couple of weeks at Junetown. Mr. and Mrs. James Coley attended the dance at M. Fodey's, Lyn, on Wednesday even- ing last. Miss Elsie Wilcox, Poole's Resort, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bert Poole. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Mills spent Tuesday last in Browek- ville, Wesley Hodge is home from Smith's Falls, & esnips msi Prince Edward i <BONGARD'S, Jan. 28.--Mrs, Ireland will enter- tain the Ladies' Aid at the parson- age the first Thursday in February. A. Blackburn has gone to Coe Hill for a short visit. Mrs. D. T. McCor- mack has returned, after spending a week with friends in Pieton. Mrs. Locklin and children, who spent a few days with her brothet, €. Jamie- son, have returned to their home in Belleville. Many from here expect to attend the poultry show in Picton this week. H. Storms has gone to New York to visit friends, INDIA IN THE WAR. Part Taken in Struggle hy Wealthy Empire," "1 From fime to time Vague reports have come that Gredt ' Britain was training and equipping a great army in India, to be used qn the battle- fields of Europe. Ruling a country which contains almost one-fifth the total population of the world, it was considered likely thdt Great Britain would not overlook the opportunity of drawing npon so great a reservoir of man power. That a hugé Indian army did not make its appearance either in France or in 'Turkey w puzzling to those unfamiljar with the difficulties which the British faced in India, av. Recently, when the Indian imper- ial legislative council met at Simla, | the extent of Indian hHarticipation in | the war was announced, and the fig-. ures given will serve th set at rest any rumor of a horde of warriors from India. Since the ' war began 276,000 combatants and 40,0600 non- combatants have been 'recruited 'in India, and of the fighting men 155,- 000 came from the British province gt' Punjab. When it is considered that the population of India is more than 300,000, it will be seen that the force is really very small. At the outbreak of the war the 75,- 000,000 Mohammedans in India were restless at the difficulties which their co-religienists. faced in Turkey. Ger- many, with the purpose of starting 4 boly war throughout . Islam, sent aples and secret agents to foment trouble. . These efforts were notably unsuccessful, and generally. 'India was loyal. In the United States Ger: man agents, working with discgn- tented Indian patjves, undertook to lay the ground-work for an Indian mutiny, and the trials of the offend- ers are now in prog-ess. : We are accustomed to refer to all natives of India as Hindus, which is due, perhaps, to the faet that the Srapt majority of - Indians practise religion. The term Hindu serves to distinguish natives of India in name from the North American Indians. The Hindus are as distinct from the Mohammedans as the Chris- tians, and there are not' fewer than 217,000,000 of them in India, As a fighting man the native of the northern provinces of India, and particularly of the Pumjab, has no superior in the wo mI A % | & THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, _, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1918. II ny, Have Your Car Over- hauled and Stored for the Winter AT THR Central Garage, { i | i i i | Take it as Soup before Meals** 235 King St. ED, WALSH - Pro Oranges, 30¢, 40¢, Be and 70¢ dozen; California Apples, * 30¢, 40c. and 50¢ dozen; Grape Prult, 4 for 25¢ and 3 for Choice Pears, 6 for 25¢; Lemons, 30c and 40¢ dozen. CALIFORNIA FRUIT STORE | Prompt Delivery. a5; a er, - Those who are present may have excuses to offer, but the absent ones are always at fault. -- 1 Look for the trade mack dog om i | "Tim Rooney's at the Fightin'" » , A fightin' song with « swing Evan Williams : V user Ried Sal Ronwed © 0476 | Sa), t OA ~ : E> RX] = : . RE "Py Rule, Britannia! Alda J Victor Red Seal Rescued 64891 Other new ones on : -FebruaryRecords Tim Rooney". , Out To-day Popular Songs and Dance Music 9% cents for ten-iach, double-sided Take Me Back to Dear Old Blighty Alan Tumer Sussex by the S& Alan Tuner The Land Where the Good Songs Go Alice Green-C. Harrison Give Me the Moonlight, Give Me the Girl Henry Jordan My Sweétie--One-Step Jog C. Smith's Orehestra Some Sunday Morning--Médley Fox Trg A Blue Seal Record you Serenade (Sing; Smile, Slumber) in an Old Fashioned Town } 21602 } 18410 Smith's Orchestra } 1040 va enjoy-~ Hear it! : Olive Kline } Elsie Baker | #147 The "First Aid French Course" on three ten.inch double.sided Records, Noa. 18419, 18420, 18421-~90 cents each. Then there are nearly 30 others to choose from hy B Ask to hear them at any "His Master's Voice" dealer - Write for free copy of our 550-page Musical Encyclopedia listing over 9000 Victor Records. - " Berliner Gram-o-phone Company LIMITED : MONTREAL Lenoir Street » "His Master's Voice" Kingston Dealers F. W. COATES, 108 Princess Street. MAHOOD BROS., 113:115 Princess Street. T.F. HARRISON CO., Limited, 229-237 Princess St. ae vee tn S----_ DON'T FORGET Shere are no otheral You cannot purchase 1 "His : , Voice" Records except at the Siote pew Master's are alw and Victrola Records. T "F 229-23¥-233-235-237 : * ae Phone 90