» PAGE THIRTE EN HE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1918. SALEM SCHOOL CHILDREN BINBED | yey Troe STMGHTEN UP £ FROM: THE COUNTRYSIDE § "It you had seen me playing foot- Frontenac ball yesterday with the rest of the boys you'd never have thought I was! the same chap that a few weeks! | Entertained on J4th and Witnessed Fireworks Display. Salem, May 27.-On Friday, the 3 | 24th, the school children wers enter tained to tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Henesey, In the 'evening . - v displ 8; 1 W ay were recent guests of Miss Edith there boberein delight of the onrarksi McCormack. W. Pringle and wife Several from here attended the nent & day at J. Norton's, Crissy. concert in Roblin': Mills on the 24th. Miss Stella Minaker and sister, To- in aid of Red (ross funds. Miss ronto, are home to visit their broth- Alma Spencer is home after spending ers, Erie and Angus Minaker, who a few weeks at Bloomfield and Wel GLENDOWER. expect soon to join the colors. Allan lington, ago'was so erippled with rheumatism! May 28.-- The late rains have made | Harrison left for Kingston, Monda#, Mrs. M. Hawley returned on Sut- that I couldn't straighten up," said ow lands very wet for working. | to report for service. C. MeCormack | yrgay from. Toronte, accompanied by James M. Norman, of 467 Willard George Timmerman is drawing cars| and sisier, accompanied by H. Hicks her daughter, Miss Hatiet Hawley. Ave, Toronto, in telling the other loaded with feldspar from the mine. | and sister, motored to Camp Mohawk who is recovering from a severe at. day of his remarkable restoration] The: Glendower factory runs every on Sunday end spent the day. 'G.1 ..p of pneumonia. Mrs. Gertrude through the nse of Tanlae. Mr Nor | day now, The measles are going the "aton, Picton, was with his son, F. Darling. Roblin's Mills, is staying min is an expert maelrinst, holding T0Unds again. Warner Switzer has | Eaton, for a few days last week Pte. with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Parlia- -- and 6 1b. Enamelled Tins. FOR HOME LAUNDRY WORK a responsible position with the John! Inglis Co., Ltd. and before coming toe Toronto he was for tén years foreman at the Canadian Steel Foun- dries, Ltd., of Montreal. | "During the past + ee years," he continued, "I had i eumatism so | bad that I was obliged to give up my old position that I had held for ten years, A little over a year ago I had an acute attack that laid me up for, three solid months, when I was to-| tally unable to do a thing. The trouble was right in my back, which would feel so stiff and soré when I waked up in the mornings that I could hardly raise myself up, and! Would have to roll over sideways to get out of bed, and even then it was all 1 could do to put on my clothes, 1 was all drawn over like a very old mun and if | tried to st.aighten up ar bend way over to tie my shoe | felt just like a sharp knife was stiek- ing in my back. Many a time after going to bed IT would suffer such agony that 4 was unable to get a minute's rest all night long. "It is utterly impossible for me; to describe all the misery I suffered during these three years, and al- though 1 tried alt kinds of medicines, and was treated by Specialists, and had my back massaged time and again, T could gét wo. relief. When I began to read the statements about Tanlac made by so many reliable peo- ple I decided to try it, too, though 1 had little hope that it would benefit me any. Well, sir. by the time I Had Tinithed taking my second bottle | could see a decided Improvement 1 have been taking Tanlae now for some time, and firmly belfeve that it is the only thing that has kept me on | the job. .I pevér have a bit of trou-| ble with my back, the pain and stiff ness are completely gone, I never no- tice any twinges of rheumatism and feel just as supple as I ever was, It is no trouble for me to bend at my work, and my back is as straight as anybodys. I feel just splendid in every way and ean-hold np my end of the game when out playing or tuss- ling with the boys. Tanlae has done! me more good than all the other medicines T have ever taken put to- gether, and 1 can't say too much In its praise." Tanlae Js gold dn Kingston by A. P. Chown. In Plevna by Gilbert Ostler In Battersea by C. 8. Clark. In Fern- letgh by Ervin Martin, In Ardoch by M. J. Senllion. In Sharbot Lake by W. ¥. Cannon. ~=ADVT, : THY IAS COPLEY a Homing orders ve prompt sitention. op street, VICTORY 1oAN . Patriotic Er win & Son Real Estate. Phone 424 | tion foreman on returned to Latchford. the railroad up there. Biram Hoppins and wife, are 'at Riehard Wilson's. CLARENDON. May 28.-~Olarence Kennedy, God- frey, motored to Clarendon and spent the week-end the guest of Mrs. James Campbell. Mrs. James Camp-~ bell is spending a few days in Perth and vicinity with friends. Mrs. Appleby has returned after spending a lew days dn Ottawa. Milford Moss, traveller for H. P. Eckardt & Co. Toronto, was a week-end visitor here. Car load shipments of iren ore gare beginning to go out for Uns ited States points from the Robert: ville mines. Thomas Kirkham is spending a few days at Sharbot Lake. James Campbell has gone to Smith's Falls to brake on a C.P.R. "train. Mr. Burke, Perth, is visiting at John Boles'. Miss Rossie Neeley spent a few days at Sharbot Lake thits week, BARRIEFIELD, May 27.-J. Stanton und family, city, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Stanton. Miss 8S. Burton, city, wis the guest of her sister, Mrs. W, Murray, Miss H, Shurway, city, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Saunders. T. Tur ner and daughter, Miss Maud. spent Sunday at Joyceville. The Ladies' Auxiliary of St. Murk's church met at the rectory on Thursday, May 23rd, and Mrs. Henry Milton, who has heen twenty-five years a member, was honored hy being made ga life member. Miss McCauley, president of St. George's Auxiliary, and Mrs. John Baxter, président of St. Mark's Auxiliary, were presented with beau- titul bouquets, The reading ziven by Miss McCauley was very much enjoy- ed and a pleasant afternoon was spent. Miss Isabel Hutton, nurse, Watertown, N.Y., returned to spend the summer months at her home. Mrs. Briggs, Wate .wn, N.Y., and also Mrs. D. H. MeCaugherty, Streets- ville, who were the guests of Miss Isabel Hutton, have returned home. MOUNTAIN GROVE. May 28.--Mrs, M. W. Price has taken up housekeeping after spend- ing the winter with her daughter, Mrs. J. PF. Cox. Miss Bessie and Ar- thur, late of Bridgeford, Sask.. ate with her at present. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pringle, Roblin, motored. to J. French's on Sunday and Mrs, French aecompanied them home. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Barr took an auto trip with Mr, ahd Mrs. C. Barker, Arden, Church Is to he at 8.30 pan, as it is too early to get cows milked, ete, and out at 7.30 p.m. Misses Evalena and Agnes Price mo- tored to their home here for the holiday. Miss Winnifred Thompson Was a week-end guest with her par- ents, Mr. and Ss. A. W. Thompson. Miss Rankin motored to her home jin Belleville. Dr. Genge, Verona, was called on Sunday to attend Joseph Hawley, who was suffering from having a bad tooth extracted. We are glad to say he is better. Mrs. Webster is visiting friends at Tweed and Prince Edward County, Hugh Thompson has to report for duty, nearly all the boys have been called now. The nineteen year old class are registering. LYNDHURST. 1 May 28---We are getting lots of rain; everything looks good only farm help is go scarce, It makes the farmers look blue. The mills are running all the time, but are very short of men. Mrs. G. 8. Rooney, calling on friends here and at Delta for a few days, returned to-day to Kingston. Miss Gertie Smith is leav- ing here for her home in Jilliby. Mrs, Levi Fluke and family, New- burg, have returned home after spending three months with her sis- ter, Mrs. Amos Weeks. mb mii | Prince Edvard | » ---------- Hospital, Kingston, is visiting his mother, Mrs. N, Storms, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ross VanDusen and Miss Hooper, Picton, were recent He is a sec-| Lawrence Storms,of the Convalescent ment. Miss M. Mitchelson. Belleville is spending a few days with Mrs. Egerton Wannamaker, namaker is recovering from his re- cent Ulness. Mrs Thomas Price is guests of Mrs. Shepard, Mrs. Shep- ard and family motored to Bicom- field on Sunday and spent-the day. {Lennox and Addington MILLHAVEN, May 28.---The farmers in this vi- cinity are about finished seeding. The rain of the last four days was very spending a few weeks in Consecon with her sister, Mrs. Herman Mur- phy. News From Harrowsmith, Harrowsmith, May 29. Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Leggett and little daugh- ter, of Ottawa, metored up for over the week-end and left on Monday morning, accompatied by Mrs, ¥. D. Knapp, for Hamilten, for a few days. H. Break, manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia, is being transferred to the branch at Belmont. He will leave welcome, as the ground was getting very dry. Clothes line thieves were in the vicinity on Monday night, They visited the premises of As Robert Miller 'and took everything but two bed ticks. They also stopped at Mrs. Fred Compton's and took all of her Monday's wash, Mrs. Oscar Amey, who had the misfortune to fall down cellar and fracture a rib, is able to be around again. Fred Snider, Napa- nee, has rented Charles Forward's house and lot in Milthaven and will reside here for the summer. Rev, Mr. Workman and wife, Kingston, spent last week at Frank Collins'. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Amey attended tiie Tun-| eral of the late Ira Amey, Palace Road, Napanee, on Tuesday. Scheuy- ler Smith and family spent Sunday at John Clement's. Ray Amey and Miss Edith Smith spent Sunday last at Irwin Sharpe's. Mr. and Mrs. B. Franklin and family, Montreal, who were visiting at-#, Bullock's, have returned home. ------------------ WOLFE ISLAND NEWS, Presentation to Joseph Woodman, Who Joins the Colors. Wolfe Island, May 230.--A fare- well party was held at the residence of Mrs. H. Halliday on Friday even- ing for Joseph Woodman, who has Joined the colors and will shortly leave to take up his new duties. A number of young folks gathered to- gether to wish him suecess. The evening was spent in dancing and other amusements. Mr. Woodman was presented with a Gillette safety razor. Although taken by surprise; he thanked them for their very use- ful gift and hoped he would be spar- ed to enjoy another evening with them in the near {uture, Mrs. Kinney, Glenburnie, spent Sunday here visiting friends. Ed- ward Kane, New York State, spent a couple of days here visiting rela- tives. My. Murphy, Montreal, spent a couple of days rere buying horses. The outlook is bright for large crops of both hay and grain. Isadore Keegan and wife and party motored from Watertown, N.Y., to visit re- fatives. Mrs. Wilbur Boyd, Kings- ton, spent a few days here visiting velatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Ab- bott spent a few days on the Ameri can side visiting their son, Orval. Jolin Dawson, who has been in a very low condition, in health, is much improved. Joseph Fraser, of the Hotel Dien staff, Kingston, spent Sunday on the island. A dance was held in the Opera House Hal on Monday evening. A fine crowd in a few days. Mr Break will be suc- ceeded by Mr. Hamilton, who already has arrived to "take over the work. Mr. and Mrs. B. Botting, Morven called on friends in the village to- day. Several of the school children are suffering with measles, Rev, A. W. Stewart will leave on Thursday for Ottawa, where he will attend con- ference. Charles Stewart, Torento, was one of the visitors of last week. The Harrowsmith-Kingston motor stage, run by William Ruttan, {s be- coming a great source of commerce. Will Lead iff Registration, _ Peterboro, May 31.--At a meeting of the Peterbore Cheese Board the following officers were elected: Pre- sidént, Robert Duff; first vice-presi- dent, 'J. J. Breckenridge; second vice-president, Thompson Braden: seo.~treas., E. Hawthorne; auditor, W. A. Anderson, Faetory inspection of cheese wl. be dispensed with. Although the cost of coloring has advanced. Peter- boro Cheese Board wilt maintain its reputation by making colored, not white, cheese. The lactory salesmen agreed to become community lead- ers in the national registration on June 22nd. Killed in Action. Brockville, May 31~Yestorday Mrs. 'Lionel Lumb, Church street, received the sad intelligence that her youngest brother, Pte. Norman Foster, of the West Lancashire Field Ambulance Corps, had been killed in action on April 27th. The young soldier, in his twenty-second year, enlisted the day. England declared war on Germany and passed through almost four years of warfare before receiving a wound, his first one proving fatal. He was one of six brothers who enlisted. : A DEMAND FOR FURS. No Evidence of Money Shortage in Number of Orders. For reasons not exactly apparent, the centre of the fur trade in the United States is in St. Louis, Mo. and, so far as one can determine by the prices, it was never more prosperous. Buyers from all over the country were present recently at an auction, and the prices ran from 10 to 20 per cent. above those of January, while the dealers agreed that the figures have not as yet reached the high-water mark, The sales amounted to $6,000,000 in round numbers, and nothing indi- cated that the buyers lagged at the close. but rather that they were ready gathered and tripped the Mght fan- tastic to music by Patrick Moran's orchestra. Mack Qinney and Orval MeDermtott eonducted the affair. NEWS FROM THE DISTRIOY : ------ Clipped From the Whig's Many Bright Exchanges, Alibert BE, Henry, Brockville, has left for St. Catharines to accept a position with the Canada Steel and Metal Company. Cape ' Vincent people generally will be glad to know that the Cape fair society will receive $4,000 from the state this year. Last Sunday, in St. John's Angli- can church, Lyn, Bishop Bidwell ad- ministered the rite of confirmation to fourteen candidates, ; Mry. F. M. Pilgrim has become the for more. One dealer declared that when furs are cheap women do not care, for them, hit when they rise. ip price. they are at once demanded, a circumstance which, according to his view, indicated a continued demand. Without looking into the future it is evident that the figures now do. not indicate a scarcity of money or that the pinch of poverty is being felt. If fact may serve to show that as a na- tion the United States still lacks something of being poor.--Hartford Courant Krupps Buy Newspapers. Confirmation of a despatch from France received in Washington re- porting that a German syndicate had obtained control of the leading news- papers in Bohemia, is found in Gers purchaser of the Pilgrim Mineral Water Company property, Brockville, | recently offered for sale, i Miss Eula Mallory, who recently graduated from the Watertown, N.Y, Hospital, is spending two weeks' va- tation at her lionmie in Mi wi, At Smith e Falls, on day, the mare s solemnized . of Miss Elizabeth Daughton and Ea man and Austsian osialist hapers, which say that t rupps and German fellow war-mongers of the T steel and iron industry, not satisfied 'with. bringing important NeWsPAnETs in Germany within their sphere of in- fluence, are now buying up Austrian ihe Vienna Fremdenblatt and threo of its subsidiary sheets have been grired, and ) C. C. Wan- For more than Go Years, the favorite laundry' starch, particularly for fine fabrics. 29 MANUFACTURED BY - THE CANADA STARCH CO. 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