MARCH 14, 1918. NPP Fresh Haddock and Cod, Whiting, Tom Cods, Smelts, Oysters. Dominion Fish Co. TH CTT RAILWAY : BECAUSE some PRE DRE TERT LOCAL BRANCH TIME TABLE IN EFFECT MARCH 3RD Tralng will leave and arrive at Clty i Stntion, Foot of Johnson Street, Going Went, Live is not satisfactory -- has nothing to do with SEAL BRAND COFFEE "Seal Brand" is coffee that has been selected from the world's best plantations by coffee ex- perts, roasted and blended by those who have given a life time to the study of coffee. If You like a cup of GOOD Coffee, try "Seal Brand". Clty No, 18 Man " Na, 12 Expres Na. 2 No 1 ) { t 00 0 | Gotng Fast, ity 2 pound tins---in the bean, ground, or fine ground for percolstors. In 4,1 and If you want te know the true secret of a delicious cup of coffee, write for our booklet, "PERFECT COFFEE PERFECTLY MADE". 198 CUNARD LINE | | Passenger Service THOMAS COPLEY Vi op BETWEEN Telephone 987 Halifax and Bristol wanting anything done in the Sarpen. Mm 1 mn | tery line, Extimates given on a <inds i Aparatances H ee mall or | oe repiirs and new work; alse hard- Hobert Heford Cu. Limited, Gemeral | "Wood floors of all Kinds. All orders Axents, 50-King St. Kast, Toronto, Ont. | Will receive prompt attention. Shop rn i oy --~ ry | G0 Queen street. A yyy yyy AAAAALLL ALS A LY VV CATARRH (NL) BLADDER PASMSTT Folioved In 24 Hours gach Cap. 4 sule bears (he (MI0Y) 4 name 53 Beware of counterfeits 4 ¢ AARAAAAAAAARAMARAAARAR \/ VAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAANN A A Ar AAA rt Most people would rather blame a man for what he does not than give him eredit for what he does AAAAAL VV For the Boys at the Front CHOCOLATTA { | "The Ready-to-use Chocolate" Contains the Chocolate, MIIK and Sugar, Prepared Tastantly hy Adding { b Holling Water Only, | > No Cooking or Milk Tequired, } { For Sale By D. Couper Phone 76 Aaahah 1-3 Princess St. aria a dk. - Err s-------- = o "BLUE BONNETS" -- 4 New Fobric with New Features. i ** Blue Bonnets" sheets the needs of the woman who wants a beautiful, durable fabric that wears without wrinkling, repels dust and launders perfectly. Admirsbly adapted for tatlor- made dresses. sport coats and ekirts, chikirens garments, cats, ete. Alsodrap enés, furniture coverings etc. Guaranteed dye fast and durable, Wide variety of ex- nuisite patterns, 1 your desler doesn't carry "Blue Bonnets™ send uy this ad with sam dealer we will send him samples and nobly him of your Sonat Wich tame of aad LESHER WHITMAN & CO, Inc., 881 Broadway, New York ee SPECIAL SALE KITCHEN Cabinets $20.00 to $52.00 Twelve styles to choose from. Largest and best assortment in the city. Ambulance Phone 577. R. J. REID Leading Undertaker. Phone 577. NU RR 2 The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over thirty ycars, has borne the signature of a . and has been made under his per- sonal supervision since its infancy. le Allow no one to deceive you in this, All Counterfeits, Imitations and * Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants That is CAS nst Ex] nt. What is CASTOHR|A Castoria fs a harmless substitute for Castor , Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic sul Its age is- its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant us for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic ard Diarrhoca; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating tc Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimiliition of Pood; giving healthy and natural i "the Children's Panaced--7The Mother's Friend. cenvine CASTORIA Auwavs Bears the Signat-re of ve 0 Yi Have Always Bought THE DAILY BRITIS FROM THE COUNTRYSIDE | PLEASANT VALLEY. March 8.--W, Davey and L. Em- beriey are in this vieinity wita their sawing outfits. Richard Ellerbeck and family have moved to Moscow. Miss Barr has returned from Oso, where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Warren and other friends. Mrs. and Mrs. M. Whitty and Mr, and Mrs. A, Watson spent a recent Sunday at Edgar Hughes'. Mra. Carman Ashley is visiting friends at Yarker and Wilton. Miss Fraser, Kingston, is a guest at J. A, and Elmer Hughes.' Mr. and Mrs, A. Gowdy visited friends at Yarker. Mrs. ND. Yeumans has returned to her home at Mountain Grove, GLENVALE. March 11.--The snow and wind storm of Saturday night and Sunday again filled the roads and made tra- vel very difficult. A number from here attended the funeral of Mr. Barry's small son, at Westbrook, on Friday R. J. Elerbeck is on the siek list, J. A. Carruthers, Kings- ton, is spending a few days renewing acquaintances here. Harold Burnett and Miss Maud Binnington, Haelock, were recent visitors at J. Cramer's, Miss Pearl Patterson is spending a few weeks with her grandmother at Odessa. John Purvis is having his house papered and will move there shortly, Mrs. B. B. Gibson and chil- dren spent a few days last week with her sisters, Mrs. E. Day and Mrs. Hicks, Harrowsmith, KEELERVILLE March 11.---Alfred Harris operated his sawing machine here last week. A number of farmers are drawing wood to Battersea. John Caird and family have moved to North Shore. Misses Mildred and Pauline Anglin of Sydenham High school spent the week-end at home. John Robb and wife attended the funeral of their nephew, Roy Townsend at Sydenham on Wednesday. A number from here attended the funeral of the late Mrs, Jamieson at Battersea on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Edward Andrews are spending the week at Lyndhurst, Mas- ter Joseph Clark, who has been on the sick list for a number of davs, is nicely improving. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sleeth of Round Table, spent Friday at David Sleeth's. The pa- trons of the cheese factory held a meeting last week and satisfactory arrangements were made with the cheese maker to manufacture our cheese for the ensuing year, Mrs, J. E. Anglin entertained the Battersea Ladies' Ald on Wednesday afternoon and a very enjoyable time was spent. INVERARY, March 12.---The Women's Institute held their meeting to-day at the home of Mrs. Ira Darling. Edward Patter- son is recovering from his illness. He was removed to this home. The young people enjoyed a social even- ing at the home of John Hunter Fri- day night. Johu Gibson is recovering from his late illness, Mrs, Ellen Pat- ferson has returned from a week's visit with friends at Railton. The High school pupils, who came home on Friday night had a hard time gett- ing back on Monday morning. While W. R. Talls was calling at the home of Sheldon Curry, his horse hanged itself in the manger. She was a fine animal and highly prized by her owner. Mrs. Archibald Kish has purchased a residence from Y. 8S. Ferguson and is moving into it. Ginnis Ferguson has purchased the stone house formerly owned by Wil- liam Ferguson and Daniel Barret has bought Wikie Akroyd"s home in the villege. The assessor, J. Sleeth, has started on his rounds, LAKE OPINICON. March 11.--The recent hig snow storm has put the roads in a very bad condition again. School is pro- gressing favorably under the manage- ment of Mrs, E. Teeples. 8S, Truscott, ILP.S., visited the school here one day last week. O. Cumpson and fam- {ly have gone to their new home at Leland. K. Darling, F. Smith and James Smith made a flying trip to Perth Road Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. C. Tolson made a trip to Elgin this week. H. Hepburn, who has been under the doctor's care, is some- what better. Mrs. Melvin Hughson is ill of apendicitis. A. Darling made a business trip to Kingston Thursday. J. Darling has returned home after Shanding a few days in Kingston. A sleigh load of people drove to the home of H. Baxter, Jones Falls, and spent the evening in dancing. Miss Mabel Darling, who has spent the winter at Spafordton, has returned home. * Mr. and Mrs. B. Burteh have returned to Morton. Miss Blanch Teéeples has returned home after spending a couple of weeks at Mor- ton. Effie Linklater is visiting at Jones Falls. Mrs. W. Teeples is vis- iting her mother, Mrs. R. Lyons. Eliza Smith spent Sunday at home. . MORTON. i Mareh 11.--Harry Johnston, Bell- emar's, is spending a couple of days with 'his sister, Mrs. George Roan- tree, Miss Estella Sly spent a couple of days last week the guest of Mrs. H. Gi Dean, Jones' Falls. O. 'E. Stevens spent a couple of days fast week in Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. Derpard Burteh, Opitiicon, is spand- ing 'a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. AE Stevens, ©. Jones, Clian- try, spent a couple of days last week the guest of R. Laming. Dr. Gra- ham has returned after *pehding the past week in Lo The ladies of the Red Cross Society held their annual business wieeting at B. N. Wiltse's on Wi ast. Miss Jannie, York, Athens, spent the week- | {end with her parents. x > or WESTPORT, Mareh 11.--Mrs. Henry Badour passed away on Sunday morning at ow I 1 WHIG, THURSDAY, | the home of her son James after a snort illness, at the age of seventy- The - funeral was held on {Tuesday afternoon to the Baptist jehurch where service was conducted by Rev, J. B. Howe, after which the remains were placed in the vault, Mrs. H. W. Lockwood was in Perth last week attending the funeral of her brother, the late Dr, Hanna. Mrs. L. B. Bateman, Albany, N.Y., was the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Goodfellow this week, Sergt, Edward Chapman of Kingston was in town last week. O. J. McNally is dome for a few days, Miss Lena Fredenburg is home for a few days vacation. T. Cameron re- turned from St. Vincent de Paul hos- pital last week mueh improved in kWéalth. Miss Pearl Seed of Elgin is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. C. Knapp. four, WASHRBURN'S CORNER March 11.--School is still vacant owing to the scarcity of teachers. Samuel Morris iS moving to Delta. John Frye is visiting his brother Wil- Hapr at Forfar. H. Grey, Forfar, has moved here to his farm purchased from 8, Stinson. Samuel Stevenson nas leased Mrs. Lois Moulton's farm, and will move soon, Miss Ada Ross left last week to visit relatives at Plum Hollow. W. Berry, proprietor Ivf Saperton cheese factory, has his new vats and all implements placed in readiness for immediate use. RE. I. Suffel and Mrs. Hannah were called to Perth on Wednesday last owing to the sudden death of Dr. Hannah. Mr. and Mrs. W, Killoun, who have been visiting relatives, have returned to their home in Saskatchewan. About fifty guests assembled at the home of George P, Wright on Friday evening and had an enjoyable time, OUTLET. March 11.--On Saturday evening a very severe storm reached - this vicinity from the east. The. wind was very heavy and snow and sleet fell quite freely. One of the large doors was torn from Nelson Fodey's new barn and badly broken. Mr. and Mrs, Weldon Bradley made a short visit to friends at Berryton orf March 65th. A little daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. L. O,Grady. Frank O'Grady was engaged on Sat- urday sawing wood for. George Reed. On Friday evening Gerald Flood and sister, Reta, spent the evening at Melcombe, at the home of Charles Ralph. sister, Mrs. George Reed. Mr. an Mrs. Wilfrid Yates, Toledo, visited at Nelson Fodey's and other friends here on SSunday and Monday. The teacher of Woodvale school was ill for a few days lest week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fodey, Taylor, spent Sunday and Mondty with Mr. and Mrs. Len O'Grady. Frankie O'Grady made a trip to Trevelyan on Sun- day. POOLFE"S RESORT, March 11.-+=Mrs. Edwards Mrs. Earle, Algonquin, 'have been visiting relatives here, Messrs. Ar- thur and Anson Andress have the contract of erecting a house for Charles Williams, Mr. and Mrs, Delmer Williams are moving to their farm at Caintown. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Vanstone, on Feb, 28th, a daughter... WHliam Fraser, Apple Hill, and John Ferguson, Gravel Hill; spent last week, guests of their sis- ter, Mrs. Buell Dickey. : Miss Ger- trude Scott spent the week-end at her home in Junetown., Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Guild, Mallorytown, at John Dickey's. 8S. D., Wilcox and Master George Wilcox, at B. E. Poole's, Caintown. Mr. and Mrs, J. T. Weeks spent a few days last week at Escott.. Miss Edna Poole has re- turned home from a visit with friends in Lansdowne. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Powell, Escott, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Delmer Williams one day. last = week. Miss Arline Senecal has recovered from an at- tack of grippe. Pte. Wilfrid Dickey, a returned soldier, visited friends in this vicinity recently. | Lennox and Addington MILLHAVEN. March 9.--The funeral took place on Thursday, March 7th, of James Franklin, Sr. Mr. Franklin had been spending the winter at his grand- son's, in St. Lambert, Que., and was ill but a short time. The body was TROUBLED FOR YEARS WITH BRONCHITIS DR. WOOD'S NORWAY PINE SYRUP GAVE INSTANT RELIEF, Bronchitis is a disease 'which is very prevalent during the late win- ter and early spring, when there are sudden atmospheric changes. It is a condition of inflammation of the bron- chial tubes which produces mucous and phlegm. This irritates the throat and canses you to cough in order to get rid of it. The cough may be tight or loose according as to whe. ther this mucous is sticky and hard to remove, or soft and easily expell- od and Bronchitis is not really dangerous, but the complications which are liable to follow makes It necessary to get rid of it on the first sign, This you can do by using Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. A remedy that has been on the market for over 25 | John D. McFarlane, Jr., 8.W. Mar- garee, N.S, writes: "1 was troubled for years with bronchitis, and could not find any relief. 1 was especialiy bad on a damp day. 1 went to a druggist, and asked him for some. 'thing to stop the ~ebustant tickling mm my throat. He gave me a bottle of Dr. Wands Norway Pine Syrap, w 1 found © me instant relief. ach 1 best remedy for bronchitis 1 know of, and I now take care that { always have a bottle of it on band." _ Ses that you get "Dr. Wood's" Put ap in a yellow wrapper; three pine trees the trade mark; price 25¢ and patient sufferer for years from rheu- Mrs. John Reel, Woodvale, spent Saturday with helps brought here, and placed in the vault, to await burial. Deceased was over signe} years of age, and had lived in Millhaven over foriy years. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Milligan, of Watrous, Sask., are visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity. Miss Hilda Collins is visiting relatives and friends in Napanee. Harry Reid spent Saturday evening at Fred Wemp's. Pers Lanark MABERLY. March 11. Mrs. Peters is. | ---- away in the hospital in Smith's Falls The remains were brought ¢o Maber- lv and then taken to Norwood for | burial. Mrs. Peters has been a matism. She leaves to mourn the loss of a loving mother one daugh- ter, Miss Gladys Peters, of Peterboro, and little Clarence, with his aunt, Mrs. Charlton, of Lombardy. Wil- liam Buchanan and family left for their home in Saskatoon on Tuesday. Mr. Woods, of Perth, is considering buying the saw mill and waier pow- er in this village. The farmers are preparing for a good sugar vear hy purchasing new evaporators. John Larmon is moving on to his farm. G. Buchanan leaves for his new home in Appleton soon. John Manders has returned home from Toronto, where he had an operation performed on his foot. E. Buehanan is visiting friends in Maberly. SWITZBERVILLE. March 11.---Miss Annie Wilson was married to Walter Paul, Wesley, on the 27th of last month. A variety shower was given Mr. and Mrs, Paul on Friday evening, when they re- ceived a number of beautiful pres- ents, Mrs. C. A. Miller entertained her Sunday School class one evening recently, Percy Shorey has returns ed to Hamilton, after visiting at .his home here, ford and daughter, Pansy, speni & few days at J. S. Asselstine's, Kings- ton. Messrs. Woodcock, Marlbank, and Hicks, Tamworth, are vf8iting at N. Woodcock's. The young people have been enjoying the skating. Miss Hazel Parrott has been ill for a cou- ple of weeks. A number attended the agricultural banquet in Napanee, T. Woodcock and family moved from our neighborhood last week Miss Wilma Miller entertained a number of friends Friday evening . Born, to Mr, and Mrs. J. Funnell, a daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Farnsworth, New- burgh, spent Tuesday at J. M. Spaf- ford's. Mrs, Windover is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. B. Lewis, W. Cranston and. family visited at C. Cranston's, Mrs, M. F. Wilson and family spent monday evening at W. Paul's, Wesley, The Red Cross met at the home of James Frink on Tuesday evening, Need More Houses, Vice Consul Hamilton C, Claiborne, Bradford, England, says: The Local Government Board, anti- cipating the era of reconstruction that must follow the war, are making an inquiry of local authorities throughout the country as to the'r housing needs. The Bradford health committee has stated that the city's needs after the war will be at least 10,000 houses. The great demand for houses and the recent stagnation of building are believed to foreshadow a great de- mand for all kinds of building ma- terial at the conclusion of hostilities. Vice Consul Thomas H. Bevan, Glasgow, says: The royal commission of Scottish housing has just publish- ed its report on present housing con- ditions of the Glasgow district. The report shows that the existing housing accommodation in the city, as regards houses of four apartments and under, amount to: 213,863; that the vacant houses number 2,071, the overcrowded or sublet houses 2.555. uninhabited houses 5,000, and housas 2,665, uninhabited houses 5,000, and houses defective but remediabie 5,000. Additional houses to the num- ber of 46,700 are required at the present time and at least 5,000 in esch succeeding year. The view of the local autberitias is that private enterprise, unaided, gan not be expected to provide houses for the working classes at the close of the war. It has been reliably re- ported that the Government has al ready approved a plan to commence the construction of a large number of houses immediately after the conclu- sion of the war. The Los to pe constructed are of tied tenement class, each containing from eight to twelve small flats, i aitii------ The Tables Turned. now the turn of the Government offi- Cials to get anxious and worried when & Dewspaper appears with a sheet which obviously has been censored. The other day a solemn official note was issued to this effect: "An eveén- ing paper has appeared with a blank in its latesi news columns. It never asked to delete anything." The mysterious occurrence was explained on the following day. by the Temps, the paper concerned. It had blanked out some of its own news, having found a repetition at the time of go- ing to 8. The consternation of Government officials is the subject of a good deal of amusement, but it fs also much appreciated, as very clearly showing the. entirely new basis on which the censorship is now being ex. ercised, The King of Space. An albatross in & storm is 3 won- derful sight. No matter how furious the gale, no matier how fierce the hurricane squalls of Cape Horn, the t bird soars up against the blast m and serene. Then wheeling, he comes sweeping down on the wings 'the galé at a speed so tremendous | i in miles an hour, 'when, deserib- ig & low but immense circle, with of his lee-wing just brushing the giant waves, be again Hight upward against the No living creature conveys of boundless freedom so per. the King of Space, the Wan- E* §52 i ¥ ME J : 60c; manufactured by The T Mil burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. i g batross.--Puul Eve Steven It is really amusing how the tables] have been turned in France. It is was 19 it eannot be Jess than eighty or | LLL ETS SYRUP OF TAR / & COD - LIVER OIL \ Cosh Colds, Grippe,. Bronchitis, hooping Cough, Asthma, Etc.' MATHIEU'S SYRUP i: a sovereign tonic combining the curative propertiés of TAR and the strengthening virtues of COD LIVER OIL. . Colds, when neglected or badly treated give rise to consequences of sucha grave character that you should not risk using inferior preparations. . MATHIEU'S SYRUP is thé only genuine remedy whose pe. putation has caused to crop up many imitations of doubtful value. } ON SALE EVERYWHERE BLACK JACK She will greet you with a smile if, every Wed- nesday night, you take her Adams Black Jack. A stick a day keeps hoarséness away. ¢ Pure Chewing Gum § AA A AAA PN Read This We receive hundreds of testimonials and ninety per cent of them show that after a short freat- ment with NUJOL, the users have been relieved of Constipation and no longer nedd to take anything. Why ? Because NUJOL simply assists natural move- ments and allows the bowels to return to their normal healthy condition. It is absolutely harmless. It may do the same for you. Manufactured by STANDARD OIL COMPANY (NEW JERSEY) BAYONNE NEW JERSEY NUJOL 1S NLVEN SOLD IN BULK I your druggist hasa't NUJOL, send $1.00 for pint bettie 10 Caradian Selling Agents CHARLES GYDE TO Box 873, v.