THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY gy , 1918. PAGE ELEVEN Fond of Good Coffee? = ho FROM THE COUNTRYSIDE, | was largely attended. The funeral of the late Mrs. W. Foote was held in the Methodist church on Wednes- day last. Mr. and Mrs. Neeley call- ed on friends here last week, before leaving for their home in the west, Mr. and Mrs, F. L. Amey spent Sat- urday and Sunday with friends = al Moscow and Bell Rork. Mrs. RR Al- lison, who Imag been ill, is or Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Kimmerly: at A. Wood's; R. Frisken, at J. Fris- ken's; A. Graham and his mother and Mrs. Remy, at J. Wood's;. N. Arnold, at C. Arnold's. nnn 'Horse Breeding and Environment of course! But why not make it BETTER Coffee? Coffee at its BEST, in fact-- Frontenac BARRIEFIELD. Feb. 6.--Mrs. W. Norman, jr, gave a birthday party in honor of 'her Mttle daughter, Alice Margaret. The little folks all bad a jolly time. Mrs. J. McCartney . entertained a number of her friends last week. Pte. Ted Murray and Pte. Fred Muller have left for Bermuda. The dancing party held last week in aid of the Red Cross was a success The Red Cross Society is holding a box social this week. Mrs. W. Med- ley. who has been so ill, is improv- ing nicely. A valuable dog of Sergt. MR. Grays has been poisoned. Miss M. Turner, who visited with Mr. and Mrs. T. Robinson, city, has return- Send for our booklet "Perfect Coffee--Perfectly Made, it solves the problem. - 192 CHASE & SANBORN NORTHBROOKE. Feb. 2 Northbrooke has just passed through another big blow, al- though not quite so bad a storm as the previous one. George Richmond preached an instructive sermon on Sunday morning. The people enjoy- As Age Advances the Liver Requires occasional slight stimulation. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS correct CONSTIPATION, od home. Pte. Roy Murray has re- turned to Ottawa, having visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Murray. spend two weeks at Deseronto KEELERVILLE. ¥eb, 5.--In all probability for six weeks more winter This morning the thermometer ed thisty-four degrees . below /zero, the coldest of the season Every- person is busy hauling wood or hay. Mecliroy Bros. have the school con- tract for wood fulfilled. Mrs. Al- pheas Caird, who has been serioutly ill, is improving. Many from here will take in the play given by the Battersea Dramatic Club at Batter- sea to-night. James Boal's sale of farm stock will take place to-mor- row. Many from a distance will like- ly take advantage of this sale, as a fine lot of cows are to be sold. J. E. Anglin attended the quarterly meet- ing, yesterday, held in the Battersea Methodist Church, Miss Clara Ta- ber, Athens, is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. J. E, Anglin. 'Miss Pauline Anglin, at tending Sydenham High School, who was taken suddenly with dyphtheria, is improving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. David Sleeth, after spending a week at Charles Sleeth's, Round Lake, has returned home again. A thaw Is anxiously looked: for, as the cisterns are going dry. ~~; -- JOYCEVILLE, Feb, 6.----~The roads are in excel. lent 'condition and the farmers are taking, advantage of them. Mr, and Mrs. O, Kirkwood have moved to Kingston to reside, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Johnson, who disposed of their farm last fall are moving to Barrie- field. Mr. Johnson, chased a farm there, Mrs, Kirkwood and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were held in high esteem here and will be greatly missed by both young and old. Born to Mr. and Mrs. ¥, Mundell, a baby boy. W. J. Franklin, and W, J. Morrison had the hay press engaged last week pressing 'hay. The patrons of Pine Hill cheese factory had a bee last week drawing coal from Rideau Sta- tion to the factory for the eoming season. The young folks who at- tended the dance at Sunbury hall re- port & good time, Visitors: Mr, and Mrs. 8. Mallon, Buffalo, N.Y. with Mr. and Mrs. C. Milne; Mr. Potter and bride, Deloraine, Man., on their honeymoon trip, guests of Mrs. J. Hitchcock. Miss M. E. Kennedy, Es- cott, at Mr. and Mrs. S. Murphy's; Miss Kathleen Keyes, has gone to De- troit to resume her duties as nurse- in-training after spending some time past here with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. P, Keyes. Miss Lizzie Greenlee, Cushen and Mrs. A. Franklin, vis- ited with Mrs. Evans; FP. Fallon, Kingston, 'at J. McBride's; Mrs. w. Woods{ visited with Mrs. J. Burns, Cushendall; Mrs. L. Murphy is spendi # few days with relatives in the ty; J. Keyes spent Sunday at J. Fowler's, Mount Chesney; Mr. and Mrs. A. Donaldson, and family, At- kinson visited with Mr. and Mrs. L. Woods, T. Smith and L. McAvoy, Sccloy's Bay, bd McCarey's; R, Oll- mann has rned after spending a few days ~ amilton. Congratu- lations to Mr. and Mrs. G. Morrison, who were recently married and will reside in our midst. | Lennox and Addington Jan. 31..~The people of Yarker were shocked when they heard the sudden death of Mrs. Everson, who wi day before for treatment. leaves a husband aand daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Wi and family spent Sunday with hes and Mrs, Manson Lee. Mrs. Roy Skinner with if Mr, and a and Miss spent a day Colebroo k. for the Dads ta Wilson has returned to Kingston after spending parent Mrs. an attack of prenmonia. Lorne Stanton has left ta] the bear saw his shadow and we are in register-| having pur- Both Mr. and of 3t to Kingston hospital the - She three small rge the . week-end , Stanley Freeman, r. and ig W. D. Wilson, on jew street. Mrs. 'Williamson ia i8 the second time be blocked and thus stopped the i An some places is | five feet deep. Mr. and Mrs. Bolton spent a few days in Napanee with relatives. Mrs. Cyrus Edgar is visit- ing Jrionds at Eden. Miss Blanche onth with her en. and. i ao. Myles Wilson. | is recovering after Mr. and a fow ed it greatly after having been many vice. with Miss Preslar on Saturday. Northbrooke a week ago had misfortune to lose one of its families, that of Joseph Barke didn't remdin cald and empty long, and family moved in. Both famil- ies will be greatly missed | Clarke spent Sunday lar's. Miss Jones and Mrs. Fred day afternoon. William Both, after spending" a few wedeks with uncle, William Both, left on Wednesday for Kingston Miss Adda Preslar and Mrs Ruttan spént Friday at Frank Clarke's, Flinton. All are glad to hear of Miss Thelma Clarke's provement "Billy" MeoCausland hauling hay from the to Cloyne, is pe PINE GROVE. Feb. 5.--Farmmers are hauling wood to the village. Several of the young people attended the box sociyl held at Sharbot Lake, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chambers are in Kingston with their Httle daughter, Helen, who has undergone a serious operation in the General Hospital. Mrs. Alexander Sharp, ICataraqui, spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Harry 'Chambers. William G. England and sister, Sylena, are at T.|J. Arm- strong's; Alma Sexsmith, Oso; John Puffy, Fall River;. Thomas Arm- strong and Herby Duffy at Harry England's; Annie Armstrong has been the guest of Leta Chambers for the past week. Lloyd Chambers, G. T. R. fireman, is at his home here. David Chambers is at Abb Middle- ton's. W. B. Davis, from the west, is. femewing acquaintances in this vicinity. Lanark LAVANT STATION. Feb. 3.--Mrs. J. 8. Paul, is spending some time With her daughter, Mrs. T. Lee. Mrs. George Leslie and son, Floyd, Watson Corn- ers; visited her daughter, Mrs. J, E. Lege, last week, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jackson spent a few days. friends in Renfrew, and was accom- panied home by Mr. Jackson's gister and niece from British Columbia. Miss Elsie Lee returned home Mon- day after spending some time with friends at Lanark and Watson's Corners. Mr. Gilbert, Queen's, Kingston, conducted services here on Sunday. Mrs. J. P. Wilson, Mont- real; is visiting her daughter, Mrs. 8. B. Jacob Poland, Sergt.~-Major Herb. O'Heron, for- mer sergeant of the machine gun sec- tion of the 93rd Battalion, son of Maggrice O'Heron, Auburn, has been awa ory in action. There are mon who have storm doors to their houses, but nome to their tempers. 80 Sundays' without church ser- Mrs. Charles Ruttan took tea the r, but the house for in a few days Mrs. James Parks Ernie at Miss Pres- Wood called at Miss Preslar's Sun- his Northbrooke, Charles im- "Abbot Place" with | ed the Military Medal for brav- /T the preSent time there is an AX enormous demand for heavy f work horses which cannot be gdequately met with, and, as a tonsequence, priced are figher" than they have ever been before This condition, though chiefly caused by the use of atlarge number of horses for war purposes, fs likely to ron- tinne for many years alter the ter- mination of the war. Nowhere is the demand keener than in Western arable land are available for putting into crop. The market there is an immense one. Farmers are brea large pumbers of tractors are being used, many farmers prefer to use horses. New settlers: continue arrive in Increasing numbers, has always been possible to locally bred horses at prices ailto- of production, The country is par- ticularly adapted to the industry. and large as are the returns from other hranches of farming in Western Can- ada, in none are they larger than those which the farmer who engages in the raising of horses may expect. In an article written by Mr. E. A Davenport. of Aeme, Alberta, which appeared in a recent issue of the "Farmer's Advocate" (Winnipeg) some of the advantages possessed by Western Canada as a horse raising country are pointed out. Mr. Dayen- port has been a successful breeder of Percheron horses in Alberta for a rumber of years, and writes from experience. "We are fortunate in Canada that our climatic conditions * healthy "horses, tions kre such that the feed grown wholesoinqg and nourishing for enduring frame hrighiqpracing and pure, with oxygen Yreguired ENGINEER'S CLOSE CALL LAY FLAT ON OUTSIDE OF TRACK AND WAS SAVED. Farmers Cart Away Four Carloads Of Flour and Feed--The Coal Situation at Yarker Relieved. Yarker, Feb. 4.--Saturday night ahout 10 o'clock a light engine was on the long bridge here taking in wa- ter from the pipe arranged tempor arily for the use of locomotives un- The engineer and firemen were both ou the light engine when they noticed an oncoming "freight from the east. The engineer quickly left the en- gine, to flashlight the freight and stop it, but before he reached the end of the bridge the freight was on him. He threw himself flat on the outside of the rail while the train passed by him. It struck the ten- der, badly wreeking.it, but not derail- ing it. Otherwise it would have CASCARETS SELL TWENTY MILLION Bowels, am Pevple t. They're Fine! Enjoy lite! Keep clean. in liver and bowel ¢ experienced. Wake w Your head will be esi & gue clean, hreath drug store and stra 8 Toa hore. ighten up. 'bifious colds ahd bad Cheer ups Clean apt Me give a whole harm BOXES PER YEAR Host, Safest Catharic For Liver and Know Don't Stay Bilious, or e with Cascarets. Take one or two at night and enjoy the nieosi, gentlest you ever ra ¢ ton= sweet and your liver amd thirty' feet of bowels active. Get a box at any Stop Ta, bb Bo fovaen ar fun- gue is voated--ihey lose--- on Wedundty sai nover gripe of sicken. nn gone over the bridge into the river. 'e fireman was unhurt, sition of the engineer was a precar- ious one for a time, lying there on the bridge and not xnowing but that the cars would be thrown onto him. Last week four carloads of flour and feed were on track at the sta- tion here and buyers had been noti- fled of arrival of same. Then teams began to arrive and it was a sight to see the 'farmers going home with their sleighs loaded with flour and feed. Some sleighs had from five to ten ninety-eight pound bags on he: sides shorts and bran. One would have thought they expected a Ger- man raid and no more flour would be available. Some said no war flour for them. Now they will learn that the new grade of flour will be the equal of the patent flour and sold at a lower rate. = | The coal situatjon was somewhat relieved here. by E. Van Luven of Moscow sending back part of a car- load from Moscow. It was every man for himself and up men got into the car and filled up their bags. It {was mining coal as it came from the mines, large and small and was near like a soft copl, the first ever seen here like it, but it burps well. coal to hand, is allowi same to help - out o . to the scarcity. There are some farmers who will not sell a tree to anyone. ¥arker wants fish: but cannot get it, as fish sl "from Toronto via LONLR i iota up oun the road somewhere. us to have Rev. E. orth Yarker Sunday horguow, « Ont |perfect Imatters; Western | are favorable for the production of [fitted for perfect frame building. We that our soil condi- | can at all times supply our horses construction of a strong. perfect and! The atirosphere is| proving to be of particular value in the {the feeding of horses as it furnishes for lung develon-| materials ment and blood building, while abun: | ho til the complotion of the water tower | lof The po-{' A.W. Benjamin having some soft] Canada where considerable areas off gether out of proportion to the cost Bi dant sunshine benefits animals and plants alike. For the development of | dense, flinty bone of sufficient calibre mineral matters must abound in the food and drink of horses. Without | these requisites of nourishment im- animals will be produced. | Western Canada in regard to these! requirements for the breeding and rearing of |s h h ec strong essentials for favors { which are less perfectly developed is eminently adapted |where the climate is hotter and con- bone, dense temdoms, tough and' powerful muscle, the which the Western orses are aiready famed. "It may, therefore, be stated with onfidence that Western Canada these desirable qualities: oofs equently less bracing, and where {horses of the highest type and qual- {the character of the soil is better Her soils are rich in mineral her drinking waters are strongly impregnated with minerals; her feeds are both rich im proteins and earthy materials, and especially ity. t t | with nutritious faed from never-fail- ing sources, "Of tie commercial foods bran is for the development of Died at Verona. Verona, Feb. 4.---The death occur- red at Verona on Feb. 1st of Mrs. Snyder, widow of 'the late Abraham Snyder. at the home of her daughter, Mrg. Ji. Dearo. Death was due to can- car." Decoased was eighty-four yéars of age, wae born in the township of Kingston, ; nd was a' daughter of the late Abe! "mith. Deceased is sur- vived by two sons and three daugh- ters, Mts. Fk Deare of Verona; Mrs. Anson Grent, of Verona; Mrs. James Asselstine. of Daleview, Mont.; Myles Snyder of Daleview and Rev. der of Toronto; The funeral took place on Sunday, Feb. 2nd. to the Free Methodist church, of which de- ceased was a member. Rev, A. Fu Ball condueted the service. The pall bearers were Joseph Wilkins, T, H. Craig, Lewis Vannest, Albert Wells, David Walker and J. Walker. On Saturday the death took place in thé Township of Matilda, just west Iroquois, of James Wilson. He was 72 years of age. ~ OUR BOYS IN EUROPE AND HOME PROTECTION The men on the firing the pick of our country's were rejected because of ficiency. Many times the to blame. If we wish to prevent old age coming on too soon, or if we want to increases our chances for a long life. Dr. Pierce of the Surgical Institute, Buffel, N. 3 says that you should drink Jy water daily between meals. Phen line represent Jah. Many B hysical de- idneys were adapted for the production eof corn and other food materials less deficient in frame building in- gredients. more or We can almost better' han any other section of the coun- ry produce draft horses of ideal quality and development as regards frame, vigor, stamina, constitution, action, decility and durability. There are no more important or necessary requirements than theses in a horse that -works bard in the city er upon the farm." A VERONA YOUNG LADIES N > Are Leaving Their Homes to Train as Nurses, Verona, Jan. 31.--Miss Ila Wal- roth, after six years service as mil- liner at George Mills' store, .in- King- ston, accompanied her sister Grace to Haileybury, where she will take a position. A. Grant has re- turned from a business trip to Mont- real. Miss Ethel Mc Mullen left on Jan. BE. Sny-422nd for Ottawa to train for a nurse at the General Hospital. Bella Bur- nett left today for Kingston Gen- eral Hospital to train for a nurse. Miss Beul§h Burley will resign. her position in T. H. Craig's store and goes, the first of March to take a nurses. Pte. Harry Todd has received hon- orable discharge from Military ser- vice. Ross Burley, station agent, Arden, is visiting his parents here. Childe Card has sold his farm ranch on Fairlee dsland Lake to Ww. rousdale, of Hartington. Anson Grant has sold his farm on Sand street, Verona, to Jas. McKeever. Some of the yqung pésple intend, to go to Sydenham to attend the "At Home.' Plum Hollow Red Cross, . Plum Hollow, Jan. 81.--The pie social held in Plum Hollow. Baptist church on Tuesday evening, Jan. 22wd under the auspices of the local branch of the Red Cross Sqciety, was a great success. The programme cure at a drug store, Anurie (double strength). This ¢An-u-ric'? drives the uric 'acid out and cures backache and rheumatism. If we wish to 'keep our kidneys in the best condition a diet of milk and vege- tables, with on Tittle meat once a day, is the most suitable. Drink plenty of pure water, take Anuric three times a day for a month. d Dr. Pierce 10¢ for trial pkg. An: uri¢--many times more potent than lithia, eliminates uric acid as hot water melts AUEaE A short trial will ednvines Jo. mn, Ont '1 i y experience wit Deen tro troubled with hand preached. in hel was one of the best. The Plum Hol- low ladies have the reputation 'of knowing how to ease the pangs of hunger, and on this occasion were not lacking in that line. The total proceeds were $38.45. Since Sept. 1st, 1918, the society have raised $168.67; also made 178 suits of pyjamas, 160 hospital shirts, 24 stretcher caps, 24 personal property bags, knit 62 pairs socks and pack- ed 22 Christmas parcels for boys ~/ ox. | O¥erseas, nurie. Po. Model Milk By-Law. Renfrew, Feb. 7.--At| the first meeting of the Board of Health this year P. J. Frood was in elected chairman. The new milk by-law, which the town council has given a first and second reading, came up for consideration. It has to do with the conducting and licensing of dairtes and. the pugity of milk sapply.. The Board pf Health are anxious to have {a model by-law applicable lo a town of Renfrew's size dnd will procure enples of the by-laws existing in Pem- broke, North Bay, Sudbury, Brock- ville- and Cornwall. The board were unanimous that cream should show | 25 per cent. of butfer fat, and ap- proved of granting licenses to dafries {and the appointment of dairy and {end inspectors. \ course in the General Hospital for Genuine ity jndficate the ab: of roa io the bisod, Ort or Pl Faces u coodi on "which, wil be "areatly et 'ped by Carter's Tron Pills 9 Collis Browne: $ THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE, The Most Valuable Medicine ever dfscovered. The best known Remedy for CouGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. ts 'ike a charm in " DIARRHOEA. DYSENTERY & CHOLERA. Effectually cuts short al' attacks of STASMS. Checks and arrests those too often fatal disensea--~ FEVER, CROUP and AGUE. The ooly palliative ix NEURALGIA. GOUT, RIEUMATISM Chlorodyne is a liquid taken in drops. graduated according to the malady, 1# invariably relieves pain of whatever kind : creates a vam refreshing sleep : aliays irritation of the wervous system when all other remedies fail! leaves wg had effects and can be taken whew no other medicine can bs tolerated, INSIST ON HAVING . : Or . COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE CONVINCING HEDICAL TESTIMONY WITH EACY BOTTLE Sold by all Chemists. Prices in England: Vig. 2/9, a)0 Sole Manufacturers: I. T. DAVENPORT Lid, LONDON, SE fle wamense success of 1s Remedy bas given cise © many imitations B.--Every sottic of Liouin + Chloredyse bears on the stamp the asme of the inventor. Dr. J. Sb Wholesale Agents, Lyman Bros. Co., Limited. Toronto - ' The SAFEST MATCHES in the WORLD Also the Cheapest! -- are EDDY'S "SILENT 500'S" Safest because they are impregnated with a chemical solu- tion which renders the stick "dead" immediately the match is extinguished ~~ Cheapest, because there are more perfect matches to the sized box than in any other box on the market. War time economy and your own good sense, will urge the necessity of buying none but EDDY"S MATCHES. The Kind Yor Have Always Bocght, and which Pp ry in use for over thirty years, has borne the ture of y = and has been made under his per- sural supervision since its infancy, v7 no to deceive you Jn All Countetfeits, Imitations and Wy » uo. Just-as- " are but uta dat 4 triflerwith and endanger the health of en--Ex] "What Is at is CA ASTORIA Drops iid 2 Jarmless mc It is pleasant. A. Sotains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. age is its guarantee, For more than thirty years it es been in constant use for tho relief of Constipation, Flatule Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness aris the entation BE re Le ih » Bivin e Children's Pagacea--Tho ho BM aber Friend. : 0 In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought IN, MEW TS EY,