---- _ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1918. Fine for Taffy and Fudge. soz 0. tinsa Seal Quart Jars, Write for free Cook Everyone Should Drink Hot Water in the Morning | Wash away all the stomach, liver, and bowel! poisons, before breakfast. To feel your best day in and day out, to feel clean inside; no sour bile to coat your tongue and sicken your breath or dull your head, no consti- pation, bilious attacks, sick head- ache, colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid stomach, you must bathe on the inside like you bathe outside, This is vastly more important, because the skin pores do uot absorb impurities into the blood, while the bowel pores do, says a well-known physician. To keep these poisons and toxins well flushed from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, drink before breakfast each day, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of lime- stone phosphate in it, This will cleanse, purify and freshen the en- tire alimentary tract, before putting more food into the stomach. Get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from your pharmacist. It is inexpensive and almost tasteless, Drink phosphated hot water every morning to rid your system of these vile poisons and toxins; also to pre- vent their formation. . As soap and hot water act on the skin, cleansing, sweetening and pur- ifying, so limestone phosphate and hot water before breakfast, act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bow- els. BORN. FLYINN-At Tamworth, on to Mr. and Mrs. Leo daughter. JORDAN~--At Point Petre, Féb Mr. and Mrs. 'Wm. daughter, MADDEN---At Napanee, on March 6th, to Mr, and Mrs. J. BE. Madden, a daughter. MeTAGGART---At Roblin, on Feb, 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. George McTaggart, a daughter, PLUMLEY---At Napanee, son March 1st, to Mr, and Mrs, George Plumiey, a daughter. SAUNDBERS--In Picton, Feb. 26th to Mr, and Mys, Geo. J. Bannders (nee An- ita Hazel) a daughter ROSE--At Waupoos, Feb, and ter. Feb. 20th, Flynn, a 231d, to Jordan, a 24th, to Mr, Mrs. Howard Rose, a daugh- MARRIED. BAITLEY-YARROW--In Trenton, Teh. 27th. Miss Jessie L. Yarrow, Tren- ton, to James Byron Baitley, Hil. Her. MeGINNIS-ZIMMERMAN---AL Picton, on March 4th, Edith Pearl Zimmer Picton, daughter of Mr, and ®, 1B. Zimmerman, to Albert Me- Ginnls, Sophlasburg. PAUL-WILSON----At Switzerville, on Feb. 27th, Walter Douglas Paul, Camden, to Miss Anna Mary Wil son, Ernesttown., VANALSTINE-WARTMAN -- @anee, on Nov, 2ind, 1917, Vanalstine to Perey 1H, both of Bath. DIED, BROWN---AL South Fredericksburgh, on Feb, 23nd, John Brown, aged 76 At Nap- Effie I. Wartman, Yoars. BURGESS--In Picton, March 2nd, Ar- fold I. Burgess, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'E. Burgess, aged nine years. DIER--In Ottawa, Feb, 27th, William Dier, formerly of Picton. EVANS--At Toronto, on Feb, 28th, Ad- die M., youngest and beloved daugh- ter of the late Henry Evans, Nap- anee. FRALICK--Entered into rest at Buf- falo, N.Y. Maroh 1st, Selista CO Fradick, widow of the late Hiram Fralick, and mother of Draper E. Fralick, Napanee. KELLAR--At Deseronte, on March 3rd, Allie Etigabeth, beloved wife of . Kellar, aged 71 years, LANDON-<In 'Winnipeg, on March Sth, G. F. Landon, formerly of Ploton, aged 68 years, RICHARDHON-A¢ Hamilton, on March 5th, Riohard Richardson, formerly of Napanee, aged 76 years SHARP---AL VidYet, on March Ist, Nellie Lund, beloved wife of E. A. Sharp, aged 3% years. WIERDEN-~~In Pleton, March . lst, Phoebe Jane Woodrow, wife of M. B, Werden, aged 72 years. i Att Diseased Skin Freedom at once from the agony of skin disease. The soothing wash of oils. Try D.D.D---its different. Ma- hood's Drug Store, Kingston, D. D. D. hhh 2 8 2 For the Boys at the Front CHOCOLATTA Ca yn Ey Sugnr, Prepared instant! Adding Belling Water Oni: Neo Cooking or Milk Required. " For Sale By D. Couper S413 Princess St. ' ee Frontenac ALLEN, WOLFE ISLAND. I liam Fawcett had a bee on Monday drawing pressed hay to Cape Vincent L. Henderson is moving from here to Tis farm near Gananoque. Martin O'Brien has purchased a fine horse. Measles and mumps are prevalent in this section. Roads are now in excellent condition. Mrs. John O'Brien, who 'has been visiting her daughter in Gananoyue, returned home last week ECHO LAKE. March 7.--W. Snider been in the neighborhood with his sawing machine doing a few edd jobs. J. Cronk is employed this week in moving a house for H. Bush, Oak Flats. Quite a number of young folks attended the party at C. Cox's for Earl Babcock, who is home on leave Quite a number from here attended the sale at B. Cronk's, War- garville. Mrs. L. Switzer and Miss Hattie Cox at J. Cronk's; Mrs. Mary Cox at H. Babcock's; Mrs. H. Hicks at C. Cox's; Mrs. Allen Wagar spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. V. Kirkham, Wilkison has again ELGINBURG, March 9.--The Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mrs, Elgin Stover on Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. B. Horley have moved into part of Alexander Smyth's house, Mr. and Mrs. Halli- day have returned to Athens afer a few weeks' visit at H. Sly's Mrs Fred Porter is visiting her parents at Inverary. The young Ladies' Red Cross society met at Mrs, John Sil- ver's on Wednesday afternoon. Miss Mildred Cowdy, Harrowsmith, and Miss Alice Cowdy, Murvale, spent the week with their aunt, Mrs. C. Fraser, Mrs. W. Cordukes and Jean have re, turned from visiting friends at Kep- ler, David Graham ,Frayee, Minn, is visiting his mother, BREWER'S MILLS, March 7.--Quite a number here attended the sale at C. Lang- worth's on Weddesday. Mrs. M. Relly and Miss M. Scullion, who have been ill, are recovering. D. Murphy has returned to Kingston after visit- ing his son, iD. J. M hy. Thor as Todd made a busines p to Kings- ton on Thursday. Misses A. Roach and M. Clarke have returned home Ifrom visiting friends in Kingston and Marysville. Willlam Dockrill, Detroit, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dockrill. Miss Josephine Rochefort is spending a few days in Kingston. Benedict Fodey spent Sunday at John Murray's; W. Mur- ray at M. Forrester's; Miss M. A. Mullin, Joyceville, at M. Roach's; Mrs. John Dockrill is on the sick list. from HARTINGTON. March 8.--Wood hauling and mov- ing seem to be the order of the day. There has been a steam drill put in at the feldspar mines, which are em- ploying all the men they can get. Alexander Thompson is moving to Sydenham: The members of the Ladies' Ald met at the home of Mrs. Thompson and presented her with a short address and a casserole; Mr. and Mrs. Thompson will be greatly missed as they were always ready and willing to assist in any good work for the upbuilding of the community. Mrs, E. Whitty was ap- pointed president of the Aid in place Hf Mrs. Thompson, retiring. Harry Campsall has purchased the Taylor house and lot from Mrs. (Dr.) Trous- dale, Vancouver, B.C. Mr. and Mrs, Merton Carscallen, Deseronto, have returned home after visiting his sis- tar Mrs, CC. Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wood, Peterboro, are here this week renewing old acquaintances. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. James A. Sproul, Westbrooke, 2% 1. J. Lake's; John Morrison, Kingston, at B, Camp- sall's; Mrs. Melville Eljerbeck, Pleas- ant Valley, at D. Freeman's; Mr. MeArthur, Toronto, at H. Jameson's; R. Goderham and family have moved to the village this week, also W. Mur- phy. Arthur Smith loaded a car of potatoes this week. Mrs. Fred Den- nison is visting in the city for a few days. Eh DULCEMAINE March 3.---The thaw of the last few days has left the roads in bad condition. J. Fodey and F. O'Grady have "been sawing wood in this vie- inity. W. Cook, Jr., lost a valuable horse recently. Mrs. William Cook, Jr, who has beén a patient in the St. Vincent de Paul hospital, Brock- ville, for the past two months, is gaining slowly. Mrs. Susan Patience has returned home after visiting her daughters, Mrs. "Jack" (Hogan, '| Kingston Mills, and Mrs. Phil. Ken- nedy, Portsmouth. Miss Myrtle Wright, Wilstead, and R. Danby, Lyndhurst, were week-end guests at W. Cook's. Miss Greer spent Sat- urday and Sunday:in Lansdowne. JUNETOWN. March 9.----Migs Orma Fortune spent last week visiting friends in 'Athens. William McKenzie, Brock- ville, was a recent visitor-at J. D. Bigford's. Misses Arley and Myrile Purvis have returned home from. a two weeks' visit with friends in Brockville. Mr, amd Mrs. Allan Earl, of Warburton. visited at Walter Purvis' on Thursday. Mrs. Jacob Warren continmeg quite #ll. Messts. Ross and Cland Yurvis and Gunner Vincént Hughes made a trip lo Brockville on Friday. William Ten- nant' has returned from a two ton. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCrea, of Lansdowne, were week-end visit- ors at Jacob Warren's. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. JHerbison, Purvis street, visited last week with the latter's funts, Mrs. A.B. and Mrs. R. K. weeks' visit with relatives in Kings- | Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Fer- guson entertained a numrber of young people on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Truesdell, Mallorytown, visited on Thursday at James Pur- vis'. Several from here attended the Red Cross box social at Escott on Tuesday last. Mr. and Mrs..C. Card and children, of Alberta, have re- turned home after spending the past two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. Herbison. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Herbi- son, Mr. and Mrs. C. Card and Miss Laura Ferguson visited one day last week at Adam Herbison's, Fairfield East: Miss Agnes Price spent the wek-end with Mrs. Robert Edgley, Grahamton. Rev. P. C. Watson, of Trinity, is guest of friends here, Prince Edward i BONGARD'S March 7.--The Ladies' Aid of the place will give a parlor social at the home of I. B. Lucas on Wednesday evening, March 20th; Rev, Mr, and Mrs. Inland were guests at P. Thar- ston's on Thursday. Mrs. G, N, Rose, Waupoos, spent a few days 'with the Misses David. Mr. and Mrs. B. E Harrison, also Mr. and Mrs. H. What- tam, of Waupoos were guests of P. C. David's on Friday. T. D. Bon- gard and wife visited the latter's par- ents in Picton on Sunday last. The Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Canahan on Tursday, The next meet- ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Bongard the 1st Thursday in April, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Pierce Sundayed at D. T. MeCormiek's. A number from here attended the sale on Tuesday of the late Miss Prinyer ati Cressy. J. D. Bongard is confined to his home by illness. The farmers here are busily engaged filling their ice houses, ee | Lennox and Addington ENTERPRISE EAST. March 6.--Farmers have resumed their ice harvest after a delay caused by heavy falls of snow and bad roads. Everybody is preparing for sugar making. Scarlet fever and mumps are quite prevalent here. A number from here attended the fune- ral of the late Joseph Timmons, Centreville, on Thursday last. Mis James O'Reilly has returned to her home on Wolfe Island after spending the past week at her home. Misses Many Sagriff and Annie G. Finn spent Sunday the guest of Miss Brid- get Tallon. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Evans were at Edward Finn's on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mawson are visiting friends in Tren- ton. Tidings From Odessa. Odessa, March 11.--Mrs. Wilbur Metzler, who is ill in the Kingston General Hospital, is improving. Mrs. David Smith, who has been seriously ill in the Kingston General Hospital, was able to return home last week. Mrs. Marshall Parrott, who has been ill for some time, was takem to the Kingston General Hospital last Tues- day. Mrs. Riley Lee, Toronto, is visiting her sister, Mrs, John Man- cur. James Ackerman, from Ernest- town Station, has moved his family into William Frink's cottage. Mr. and Mys. Hill and family have mov- ed froin Marshall Babcock's farm, near Westbrook, to Mr, Barley's house recently vacated by A. Gor- don's family, John Walpole has moved into his new home recently purchased from Henry Hutchinson. William Martin has punchased the Donald Walker property on Main street. Mrs, Webs- ter, who las been spending some time with ber mother, Mrs. T. J. Kelly, returned to Kingston last Thursday. John Mancur, who was taken ill at the home of 'his sister, Mrs, G. B. Joy, Napanee, was able to retarn home last Wednesday, SB bbb FRR Peller rere etl be Pdl bree eTd a ----_---- J LOCKE WILSON'S VIEWS] HE ADVOCATES THE STANDARD- 1ZING OF FARM IMPLEMENTS. Says Union Government Presents Opportunity of Securing This Ra- dical teform, the Carrying Through of Which Would Save Money and Time for Farmer, Gdedrbpbd Pbdob SPEER ERL Pb bbb Resolution carried unani- mously by the big convention of agriculturists of Westérn Can- ada held recently in Winnipeg; That in consideration of the shortage of farm labor and the urgent necessity for increased food production we, the agri- culturists of Manitoba in con- vention, assembled, are of the opinion that the tinte has come when farm machinery should be standardized, particularly the breakable wearable parts thereof, and that the Federal Government be asked to take immediate steps to bring to- gether representatives of the farm machinery manufacturers of Canada who, in co-operation with a committee of mechanical experts appointed by the Gov- ernment, would examine the various makes of farm imple- ments with a view to evolving the best possible standard types Jabor-saving machines for use on Capadian farms, and that a copy of this resolution be forwarded to Sir Robert Bor- # den, Prime Minister, and Hon. T. A. Crerar, Dominion Minister + of Agriculture <3 Sede b bbb bbb bbb ebb d errr ered of Dd ofr deddodedrbod dofetrimb dr ddr dob dr Bodo dod Standardization in the manufac- ture of farm implements, particu- larly the breakable, 'wearable parts thereof, the subject of an ad- dress by J. Lockie Wilson, superin- tendent.of the agricultural and hor- ticultural Societies in Winnipeg dur- ing the third week of February. After his return from Winnipeg M Wilson granted a special inter- view on this important topic to a re- was porter for the World, and mentioned tat andardization was an 'ac- com; pd fact in many important branches of manufacture. The need of the hour was greater and cheap- er production of foodstuffs as well as munitions, guns, rifles, motor trucks and airplanes As food will be the dire necessity of a starving world for years to come, even should peace be declared to-morrow, the time to im- prove our methods of producing food is now. Standardizing the manufac- ture of farm implements will materi- ally aid the farmer and thereby help to feed the world," said Mr, Wilson, "1 speak from the standpoint of years of experience as a practical farmer as well as from many years in public and in close association with agriculturists and leading farm- ers' orgapizations in this country, and I see no reason why those parts of farm implements which continually need repairs should not be standard- ized under government supervision. Similar Reforms Accomplished. "You ask me why I say that such a reformation is possible? = sald Mf. Wilsen, "Such a reform might be im- possible under the party system of government, but to-day we have a Union Government in Ottawa. Under stress of war needs this government has already accomplished similar re- forms, one.example of which is the compelling of the great milling inter- ests to remodel their machinery so as to produce a standard grade of flour. "My suggestion would be to have the federal government appaint a commission of mechanical experts to examine farm machinery such as bipders, mowers, seeders, cultiva- tors, plows, ete., produced by the dif- erent manufacturers, and embody the best features of the comparatively few different makes in a standard de- sign. The government might take over the patent rights cover the min- or differences and thus uniform im- plements and repairs would replace the many types of machines of slight~ ly differing design now manufactured but entail serious loss of time and money to the tiller of the soil, whose tt Atl at at ta tt AN AP NB aN NAN. March 20th. cal crmmedy "Follow Me" at the Grad on Thursday evening Daughter of the world famous Anna Held. wha is to appear al the head of Anna Held s own company in her gorgeons mnsi- fhud other implements with a view _PAGE ELEVEN ne RUB ZAN BUX WEL 1! the The nnusual penetrating power of Zam-Buk enables it to reach seat of the trouble, ending the pain, removing the stiffness and reducing the swelling. At the same time Zam-Buk strengthens the tissues, making them better able to resist cold and dampness. Miss Agnes Hall of Ranelagh, Ont., writes: "I had rheumatism in my hands so badly that at times I was unable to use them. " were badly swollen and ached terribly. They A friend recommended Zam-Buk and I began rubbing it in regularly at nights. The pain was soon relieved, and perseverance resulted in a complete cure." for rheumatism, more of it." N.S. has proved. Zanh- * box, 3 for $1.25. postage) on one free trial box. GIRLS! MAKE LEMON LOTION TO WHITEN AND BEAUTIFY SKIN In all weathers the skin and com- plexion can be kept wonderfully clear, soft and white by the use of this inexpensive lemon lotion which any girl or woman can easily pre- pare, The juice of two fresh lemons strained into a bottle 'containing three ounces of orchard white makes a whole quarter pint of the most re- markable lemon skin beautifier at about the cost one must pay for a small jar of the ordinary cold creams. Pare should be taken to strain the lemon juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lo- tion will keep fresh for months. Ev- Lry woman knows that lemon jhice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallowness and tan, and is the ideal skin softener, smoothener and beautifier. Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweet- ly fragrant lemon lotion." It matur- ally should help to soften, freshen, bleach and bring out Thé ruses aud hidden beauty of any skin. Those who will make it a habit to gently massage this lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands once or twice daily may be repaid with a skin that fs flexible and young looking and a peacfi-like complexion. interests' at this time we all have at heart." "Would this interfere with inven- tive genius?' 'asked the reporter. "On. the contrary,' said Mr. Wil- son, "the inventor could submit de- signs to the government experts, and any improvements of real value would be purchased by the Government and the inventor would receive the pros per reward for his genius." Would Cheapen Repairs, ! "Would it not make these repairs more expensive?' asked the reporter. "On the contrary,' said Mr. Wil- son, 'the standardizing of designs would enable the manufacturers to produce more cheaply, and a further saving would result by lessening the {cost of selling repairs. Instead of several, ane merchant could handle the repairs in a locality for a dozen different manufacturers of standard- ized machines. What would happen on the western front at this test-| ing time if this idea of standardiza-| tion had not béen partially adopted? But it has been, and the munitions for British guns is made to suit those of all our allies," "{Inder the present system It is reasonable to say that a plow manu- factured by any of the large manufac turers will be good work, The same can be said of binders and many other implements. When a farmer buys a certain make, however, he is placed in the awkward position of be- ing compelled to purchase his repairs from the agent of this same manu- facturer for the simple reason that those of other manufacturers will not fit his implement. The noeded repair may. be only a plow point or a simi- lar small but vital part of & binder or reaper. but farmers in outlying dis- tricts frequently have to pay exorbi- tant prices for, and wait fo get deliv. er of repairs necessary for the har- I vesting of\his already ripened crop or have his\plowing in a late season seriously delnyed." the Liberty motor before should be possible {or the govern to arrange turers without delay in the interests of standardized farm implements, Progress is calling for tids reform." "How did your proposition appeal img the matter (ully ew points the resolu ithout a dissentivg "Since the/ra¥mers' convention in Winnipeg where this proposition was fully discussed. tirere arrived ip New York a delegation from ihe British Government for the purpose of co- operating with our American allies in 'srundardizing motor trucks, airplanes to the more successful prosecution of the war." At the frout, too, the men say there is nothing like Zam-Buk : Corp. J. C. Fremlin of the 16th Field Ambulance writes: "Zam-Buk is simply great for rheumatism. I wish we could get ZAM-BUK CURES ECZEMA For cczema Zam-Buk has no equal, as Mr. A. Josey of Spry Harbor, He writes: "For three years I suffered with eczema on my hands aad the irritation was so bad that I could not sleep at nights, 1 tried many so-called "cures" but got no better until I nsed Zam-Buk. This { wonderful remedy has entirely rid me of the disease." Buk is also the best remedy for old sores, blood-poisoning and piles, and as a first-aid far cuts, burns and scalds it is invaluable. Soc. All dealers or Zam-Buk Co., Toronto. Send lc, stamp (for 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. FORD Cars We aimed to give good advice in urging prospective Ford buyers to place their orders for cars before an advance, and will now venture to advise those who did not. order to do so at once, as there is likely to be a scarcity of Ford cars, and an- other advance is quite possible. The Ford factory at Detroit has been forced to reduce its production from 83,200 cars daily to 1,700, and the Canadian factory at Ford, Ont, is from 4,000 to 5,000 behind in their orders at the present time, and with no prospect in sight of catching' up on account of the scarcity of materials. The price is still very low for a real every day of the week car. * Come in and pick out your car now while we have some in stock. VanLuvenBros. KINGSTON. MOSCOW a meeting of manufae-| ASTORIA Tor Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always J Bears the be Cass ISR ARERS b CASTORIA THE GENTAUR SOMEANY. MEW Yesw City, Exact Copy of Wrapper.