a HG 230 Prosnns raed an Pas en Meorcvt Act Remarkable' for it's Healing Qualities : on, A NEW PACKAGE An ointment of exceptional merit--it works like magic. Applied 10 bums, scalds, bruises, blisters, chafing, sunburn, it draws out the inflammation-- soothes and heals. Used in cases of piles, abscesses, hoils and other obsti- nate complaints--it draws out the poisonous secretions--allays the pain and heals. Successfully sold for more than 25 years. 50c at dealers, or write us. HIRST REMEDY COMPANY, HAMILTON, CANADA Algo makers of HIRST'S Pain Exterminator (35¢) and MIRST'S Pectors) Syrup of Horehound and Elecampane (35¢) BABY CARRIAGES & «. SULKIES Best Line in the City to Choose From. All the latest designs and finishes. Prices the Lowest. R. J. REID, Princess St., Phone ST inion HE En --------s ST. LAWRENCE ALE AND PORTER A pleasant smile with every glass. Ring Phone 645 for a case. A. TYO, Agent, 473 Princ: Street, EE qT S------------ 2H gg FOR SALE BY Stevenson & Hunter Phone53 85-87 Princess St. Boyd's Garage Tires Tires All Makes and All Sizes. Free Air Service With Tires. THE DAILY BR HAVE FORMED A CLUB JAS. McGLYNN PRESIDENT. Margaret Taylor Drowned-- /ire Stretched Across Concession Road-=Four Births Recorded, \ f and, June 5--The far 1m the towns evening 'for the a farmers' club. ly filled. William as chai rman. D. Cosgre + pamphlets' from farmer other districts. He ont ion at the present tim t was time the farniers waken up and do something towards forming a club. Ww ilmer Keys was elec ted as $ pres ident; Je McGl iy pe . T 3 T rer, and Ace ugh, Thomas Hoga Kiel and James O'Reilly dircctors. The first officers were appointed as delegates to Toronto on the 7th inst Born unto Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Connell, a daughter, and to Mr. and Mrs. William Hall a daughter Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor, tertown, had the misfortune to their little gt Margaret, through a drowning nt She waded out inta the creek and got be- yond her depth. Her body was four d the next day, Intérment took plac /. morning to the Sed cemeter y here, front cheése factory made their into cheese on Sunday, Some of the farmers on Saturday night. well dance was held in the Ma- boys don the King's joyful Pat rick Mo. 1 A very nt in dancing, orchestra was MeDerniott ane Lenney miscreants de- a wire betwee toe w Bobvos T 1 1.1 e should be ¢ 01 hase 1 6ih and 7th concessi he may be, if found ou severely d with. Born ur Mr Mrs. O'Brien, : aughter, and unto Mr and Mrs. Bert Doctor a son. AWFUL ATTACKS O HEART TROUBLE Eased by the Second Dose of MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS. One of the first danger signals an- heart is the irregular beat or viol- ent throb. Often there is only a flut- tering sensation, or an *'all-gone" sinking feeling, or, again you may ¢xperience a smothering sensation, gasp for breath and feel as though about to die. In such cages the action of Mil- burn's Heart and Nerve Pills in quieting the heart, restoring its nor- mal beat and imparting tone to the nerve centres, is, beyond question, marvellous. Mrs. Frank Arseneau, Newcastle, N.B., writes: "I had awqal attacks of heart trouble for the past five or six years, and as I had tried many kinds ter, I decided to give Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills a trial, and to my surprise I found ease from the sec- ond dose. I continued taking them until 1 had used six boxes, and how I feel as well as can be. "At present my sister is taking them for nervousness, and finds great comfort by their use, » Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are 0c a box at all dealers, or mail- ed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. ~ "Ranks with the Strongest" HUDSON BAY Insurance Company | PIRE INSURANCE Ree te, A recs PERC. Sraneh W. H. GODWIN & SONS AGENTS, KINGSTON, ONT. ¢ GIRLS' PAINS AND WEAKNESS WOLFE ISLAND FARMERS! © | church, evening | acto iss the | John nouncing something wrong with the| of medicine without getting any bet-| otherw] of the juries to Toman ai home in | -{order to attend to their farm duties. NEWS PROM THE DISTRICT. From the Whig's Bright Exchanges. tev. George Code, rector of St. s ¢hure North Augusta, for welve years, Is being m d hop to Athens, { The engagement is announced of} Miss Jessie Atkinson, newcastle, | 3 Sculthorpe, Port Hope, tp take place in June. Bliss, daughter Clipped Many | Pe-i the | the mar a Miss Mary Canon Bliss, Smith's Falls, has bee of awarded a Royal Red Cross of the i She went overseas ny : i h occurred at Broekville, McLaren | The d 5 The deat on Wednesday, of Peter Cummings, railway fireman, ceased was born at Cobden thirty-two | years ago. ! Miss Sarah Jennie Dunn, daughter anad Charles G. and Mrs. G, in rk { | i i of Thomas Dunn, Wiclkware, son of Mr. Wickware, were married ville on Monday. Mrs. Joanna Ross, widow of the laté Philander Ross, died on Tues-! day at Belleville. She was born in Thurlow in 1851, a daughter of the | late John (Homan, ' Migs Jean McCallum has resigned | her position in the Union Bank, Carleton Place, to assume an im-| portant one with a large merc hantile | firm in Mattawa, place Wednesday of Miss Minnie Jamieson, to Berton Mrs, W, H. Frost, On May 27th Mrs. John Cave, of | Ameliaghurg, passed away D ceased had been suffering for some | time from chronic heart trouble. She was aged seventy years. On Tuesday members of the p bytery met in the Presbyterian Dalhousie Mills, to induct | into that pastoral charge Rev, John | W. Fulton, late of Cantley, Que, Col. J. Wesley Allison, receiving treatment at Hepburn hospital, Og-| | densbure, N.Y., is making rapid pro-| { gress toward recovery. Col. Allison injured his back recently by falli | Inspector Arnott at Trenton hae three young men fined $200 and | costs each, one for selling Hguor at { $5 per bottle and the others with | having liquor unlawfuly in their possession. ! On Sunday t son, daughter of Mr. | Henry Ranson, Belleville, passed | jaway. Deceased was taken serious- | | Iy ill but a few hours previous to] {her demise. Miss Ranson was| in her twenty-second year. The marriage of Miss Grace Clair Snetsinger, daughter of and Mrs. Roland Snetsinger, wall, to Arthur Douglas Kennedy, Miss Jessie M. Ran- | and Mrs. | Mec- | Mrs. Alexander Kennedy, Mr. and was quietly solemnized on Cornwall, Monday. At "Rockeliffe,'"' the residence of | Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Comstock, Brock- ville, on Wednesday, the wedding was solemnized of their daughter, Miss Esther Lee, and Capt. John W.| Langmuir, 2nd Queen's Own Rifles and Royal Air Forces, son of Mr, and Mrs. A. D. Langmuir, Toronto, A pretty wedding was observed in St. James' church, Carleton Place, Saturday, when Canon Elliott unit- ed in holy bonds Miss Emma Winni- fréd Williamson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Williamson, and Russell Waterbury, of Stamford, Conn. The bride is a professional nurse. : A. E. Riddell, Fitzroy, died . on Tuesday, aged seventy-one years. He took an active part in the affairs of the township for forty years. At one time he was president of the Fitzroy Agricultural Soclety and for a num- ber of years was deputy reeve of the township, For several years past he has been the efficient treasurer of the township. } | | | | Fernleigh Folks Married. Fernleigh, June 2.---A pretty wedding was solemnized at Actino- lite on May 30th, when Miss Chris- tena Derue |was united in matri- mony to Robert Martin, both of this place. They were assisted by Mr, and Mrs, James Derue. [They were accompanied by B. Derue, Miss Ag nes Martin, Z. Martin and B. Davy. The bride was attired in cream silk with hat to match. After the wed- ding they motored home to the bride's parents, where a sumptuous supper was served. Only the im- mediate relatives were present. Af- ter supper they left for Elphin and other points. On their return the happy couple will take up residence here, where the groom is a prosper- ous farmer. The farmers in this vicinity have their seeding all done." Many of the boys are being called to report. Visitors: Miss May Babeock at her home; Miss Susie Cox spent a few days last week with her sister; Mary B. Derue at E. Martin's; Misses Massey at Mr. Flieler's; Miss Cox at 8. Babecock's; Misses Baboock and Bauder at E. Flieler's; Mr. and Mrs. Davy at W. McKinnon's. No Criminal Cases For Court. Belleville, sune 6 --Acting ow a suggestion from the attorney-g/ ral of the province, Judge Der. é has ordered the cancelation of the grand jury and petit jury, so hore will be no criminal or jury cases tried at the county romrt anges ral sessions to be held in this eity next week. A few non-jury cases will be disposed of. The object of this is to allow farmers who would ise be empanelled. upon either This is the first time in the. of this country that such a proce- dure has has heen taken, tory Bond Renfrew, eis ospita sum of $53 wa De a, : risH WHIG, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1918. A marriage of much interest took | | eth pA at Vankleek Hill,| noune Frost, Smith's Falls, son of Mr. and oq daughter, Phippen, Bie the engagenie Agnes PAGE ELEVEN CATS PAW RUBBER NEELS Men who daily walk to business, Find that "Cat's Paw" are a treat. They relieve the pounding, jarring, And are comfort for the feet. O° A PAIR. ~ PUT ON ""Cal's Paw"' Series No. | 6--Waich for No. 17 rr ------ i ant | George Elliott, Toronto. the mar- is eld-} riage to take place quietly on June Jaude} 12th, i mom nn, THOMAS COPLEY Telephone 987 wanting anyihiag wine fu the o fery Hue, Estimutes given su 2H Kinds of repairs and wew werk; aise bards TL receive of ail Kinds, All erders telve prompts stteatio Qaeen street. . it aoe a er APA aa tS tn Our Special This Weck pene Friday and Saturday Can Peas 15¢ Per Tin J.R.B. Gage, Montreal St. ag 3 ) ad At Pembroke, Barr's sash and door factory and planing mill was de stroyed by fire. 7 $0 IIT JIRITIN HLT LIER deserves a place in every home, because it makes dozens of delicious, econo- mical summer desserts. The Canadian Standard for more than half a century, AT ALL GROCERS MANUFACTURED BY NZ P= the Royal Air Force, Toronto, son of Dini Sn Ri It's the great war- time sweetmeat. --the benefit, the pleasure, the econ- omy of a of WRIGLEY'S 5c package ve --has made it the fa- vourite "sweet ration™, of the Allied armies. --send it to your friend 'atthe front: 2 --it's the handiest, fongest-lasting re- freshment he can