PAGE S Eastern Ontario News i i NEWS FROM THE DISTRICT. From the Whig's Many Bright Exchanges, Renfrew Board of BEduefition is anxious to have a new Collegiate In- Nov. 27.--~Rergt. Forrester Seal, |Stitute erected there son of Mr. and Mrs. James Seal, A quiet wedding took place on former residents of this town, but {Monday in Belleville, when Miss Liz- now residing a few miles north of | 2le Hogle, Trenton, was united in the town in the front of Leeds and | marriage with Felix Cournoyea, Lansdowne township, who enlisted |electrical operator, Tweed. and went overseas some two years! Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rowsome, Ath- #go, arrived in town on Monday af- |€ns, announce the engagement of ternoon and was met and welcomed | their eldest daughter, Mabel Irene, by the mayor and members of the |to Harold Robert Fortune, Junetown, town council as well as by a goodly | the marriage to take place quietly number of residents. {in December, Tpberculosis Day was celebrated Mrs. John Etherington, Brock- in the local high and public schools | ville, died Saturday following a short on Monday. As customary during |iliness, aged forty years. The de- the. past few years members of the [ceased was horn at Gananoque, medical profession accompanied by | daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. members of he Board of Education, { John Martin, vigited the virious rooms in each | The death took place on Monday school and gave short talks, telling (at Lyn of Peter Frank Clow. He had the pupils how to guard against the | heen ill for several months. De- spread of this disease by using sani- | ceased was a native of Lyn, and was tary precautions. ja son of the late Dayid Clow and Clipped GANANOQUE Correspondent (From Onur Own i te THE J. R. CLYNES, MP, British Food Controlier, resigned in accordance with the labor programme. Reeve T. I. Ellis and Deputy | Polly Bullis. He was seventy years Reeve George A. Dowsley left yes- lof age. terday for Brookville to attend the | On Sunday the much dreaded sesglon of the counties council of | pneumonia claimed as a vietim Mrs. the united counties of Leeds and | Alice Johnston, aged thirty-six years, Grenville. The deceased was an employee at In connection with Gananoque the Eastern Hospital. She was born Ladgs, So. an of the gh nalgainated ia Bhglana, but had spent most of association 'o ron, Steel an in her life in Prescott. Workers of North America, a club | A quiet wedding took place Nov. room was opened on Monday even- | 21st at the residence of John Wil- ing In the old American hotel build- Hams, Lindsay, when Miss Edith G. Ing, with quite an encouraging mem- | Gibson, daughter of Mrs. Gibson, bership. { Napanee, and of the late Stephen tet ert | Gibson, registrar of deeds, became The fe Mrs, Thoin Maloney. | the bride of Melville Staples, Cavan rockville, Nov. Sorrow en-| township. tered the home of Thonias Maloney, | Toledo, with terrible suddenness on | the 20th inst, when his beloved wifé | Harrowsmith, Nov. 25. Special passed away after a brief illness of | services are being held in the town- about fifteen minutes Mrs. Malo- | ship hall now every evening by Rev ney was as well as usual during the | Mr. Fairbairn, revivalist, with three morning, and went about her house- | services on Sundays. Rev. A. W. hold duties, but in the early after-| Stewart and Rev. Mr. Parsons ex- noon she had an attack of acute in- [changed pulpits on Sunday. digestion, to which she speedily suc- | Miss M. B. Martin, ill for a few cumbed. The eeuged, formerly | days, a able to be out 2aain. Bent Miss Teresa Jordan, was born near | Cgok, oronto, spent a few days las Westport, forty-four years ago, and | week with his mother, was a daughter of the late Patrick | Quite & number are suffering with Jordan and Jane Hamilton. | bad colds. -------- Harrowsmith Revival. The influenza epidemie or seems to be here yet. The younger daughter of T. Botting died on Sun- day. afternoon after a few days' ill- ness from the '"flu." Baxter Guess and E. BE. Day, also Albert Snider have all returned home after spending the last two days fish- ing at Bob's Lake. Miss Nellie Sni- der, Sydenham, has returned home after spending a few days with her J. 0. Herity, Belleville, suffered a sprained ankle by falling He also injured his right ¥and a AN A PAA A NB Nl Corns Go! You Bet. Just Use Putnam's Nothing simple in the way Put- Ww G. MeADOO Secretary of the Treasury back to his law practice now i8 over, who g the oes war Hints on Harvesting Root Crops. Root crops . should be taken up before the weather becomes too wet and disagreeable in the fall if in any quantity. It is slow work at any time and becomes 'much more so under cold damp conditions, Lift the roots with a digging fork and twist off the tops, putting them in piles and cover- ing with the tops. If a large area sister, Mrs. F. McCammon. £ Late Mrs. Bawler, Verona. Verona, Nov. 26.--The many friends of Mrs. J, M. Bauder regret to hear of her death, which occur- red on the 20th inst. Mrs, Bauder was widely known and highly re- spected by all who knew her. De- ceased' was forty-two years of age, and resided for the last fourteen years at Verona. . There are left to mourn her loss, besides her sorrow- Ing husband, six daughters, Mrs. H. E. Thompson, Peterboro; Miss Blanche, General Hospital, Kings- ton, and Misses Waneta, Kithel, Edna dnd Muriel, at home' The Late Mrs. Eara Coutlee. Brockville, Nov. 26.--Mrs. Ezra Coutlee, resident of Morrisburg, died on Saturday at the residence of her son, Alexis, 89 Lewis street, where she had been visiting since last Sat- urday. The deceased was born at Morrisburg fifty-eight years ago, and always resided in that town. The late Mrs. Coutlee was a daughter of the late Lewis Bisneau and of Mrs. Louise Bisneau, now a resident of Brockville. Besides her mothé¥ she is survived hy two sons and three brothers. nam's Extractor clears away corns-- it's magical. No more of the old fashioned fuss- ing with pads, plasters and flesh- | eating salves. Away with such relics | of the past. The best, newest, surest and most dependable remover of corns, callbus- es and foot lumps is Putnam's Corn Eotractor. You'll be satisfied, you'll have hap- py feet, you'll dance with joy after using Putnam's Extractor, 25c at dealers everywhere, ; [pn ne Lorre! Your Thun r 1014 Cloyne Celebrated. Cloyne, Nov, 256.--Since peace was proclaimed celebrating and rejoie- ing have heen the order of the day land night. The youngsters went for miles around with everything available to make a noise, and final- ly ended up by burning the Kaiser's effigy, while the church bells rang and all the people, young and old. marched through the street with Cloyne's band leading. Hangvan, THEIR VIEW The human race is Just in its In- fancy. z course, why they're learn. ing the use of 'wings. Just It is understood that the offer of the US. to purchase 720,000 gross tons of ships of the International Marine Company that fly the Bri- lish flag, has been accepted. British and dave been pouring into French frontier towns. American Y. M, C. A: Is caring for them. . There is almost complete agree- Tueat in Germany that a national assembly must be held. og % Canadian prisoners | is to be lifted and one is expert with a sharp hoe he ean very quickly re- move the tops, but they will not keep quite as well. "The "roots should he ploughed out, throwing them as mheh as possible on.the top. Bins wth slatted, sides 'and bottom should he used for' storage where possible, as this gives the roots a chahce to sweat, If the storage room temperature is above 40 degrees F. cover them with sand, Carrots should not be deeper than two feet in a bin, others may be four feet. Where cellar storage is not available use pits. These should be three feet wide, two or three feet high and of any length. Run the pits have them on well drained ground, and cover first with straw six inches frost gets harder cover with fresh strawy manure. - Have ventilations every 15 or 20 feet as all roots sweat in storage. These may be filled with straw during cold periods. All roots should be as free from dirt as possible when put in storage. It is often advisable to leave a few days in small piles so that at the sep ond lifting any adhering will be re- moved.--A. H. MacLennan, B.S.A, Ontario Vegetable Specialist, A Great Airman, Among the officers who recently re- turned to Canada was Capt. McCaul, of the Royal Air Force, who comes from Western Canada. He is a young guished Flying Cross, and he is re- ported by his friends to have been recommended for the V.C. He is home on six months' furlough, 76 German planes. Lt.-Col. Bishop, regarded as Canada's premier fight- ing airman, has an authentic record of 72. The Great Lakes. x The boundary line between the United States and Canada runs through the centre of each of the four border lakes that lie along or between the two countries, and juris- diction over the lakes is shared, There is a permanent international waterways commission, consisting of three Americans and three Cana- dians, that has control of the use of the waters of the lakes for power and other purposes, An Amateur Teacher, A Sunday school teacher in one of the churches remarked to her elass that in the burial custom of the an- cient Egyptians the people were bur- fed in their aveophaguses! : g Locust Eggs. Locust eggs, treated with sulphuric acid and lime, are used as fertilize; in Mediterranean countries wher: the insects are numerous. THE MOTH PROMINENT MEN R north and south where possible and Put a layer of straw on the ground | deep, then six inches earth, and as { man, but he wears the D.S.0., Mili- | tary Cross and bar, and the distin- | He is said to have brought down at least | jeer ESIGN OFFICE. LORD ROBURT CECIL, British Under-Secretary State Foreign Affairs, who pet office A A A tt i REASONED OPTIMISM NEEDED. (Continued from Page 1.) food is admittedly gone, and hui- dreds .of millions are on the verge of starvation--all over the old world these conditions exist, To dig our minerals, to manufaé- ture eur lumber, to raise our food, {to transport gli tliese by sea anid {land, will tax the full capacity of jour man power. The world's short- {age cannot be repaired in one year, yet im two, and, while prices are mot likely remain at their high indefinitely. they will be richly remunerative for ja few years to come. And we still have vast 'areas of cheap land. What does that mean? Given good prices for farm produets, and with land. at an easy fignve, we are bound to see 'a large wave of lmmigration to the | western provinces, not owly from United 'States, but from the | British Isles. A prosperous and | well-peopled west means a prospe-- | ous and wpll-peopled mhanufactur- |ing east. An increased population means more shoulders to carry the national debt, and so a reduction |to the individual. The late Lori | Rhonda, one of the shewdest of | business men, himself a large hoid- {er of coal lands in British Columbia, | gave histopinion of Canada's futu.» {after the war. He stated that thers | would likely be a year or two of { unsetilement Immediately, but that {thereafter the country would forward by leaps amd «hounds, and {that in all probability fifteen years would ses fifteen million people in Canada His view is one of optimism indeed, Gnd not wild-eyed exaggerate: | type. During lipse mind, {tion for from nor to present figure the £80 later reasoned of the days of ees keep two things would we shorten its duvo- thrift and moderation. Lika Fall countries, this has been | wasteful there will {room than ever for waste for au 13 | years to come. As for moderati {If we do not exercise it in our po'i {tical affairs, if we hatken ag | tremists in the east or west, 10 say {nothing of 4 mild flirtation with | Bolshevism, we shall but encour: (age Mliscontent, and discontent al- | Ways spells disorganization. We | Shall make this country less attrac- these partial we must in EEO new land be je " to {tive to live in, and so discouragn | immigration, and sadly retard the j day of returning prosperity and na- | tional happiness. We must have a broad Canadian- jsnt-the provincial and parochiai { mugt £0 by the board. With our os | Yet undeveloped riches, snd of these | the present trade opportunities ars .1the greatest, nothing ean stop our { progress, if we work hard and keep |sane: FL. Thera be nought to rue, {If we unto ourselves do prove hu' true." I ----- I Parties broke into the Hotel Carle- jton, Cape Vincent, N.Y, and set fire ito a room in which the bedding and jeurtains were stored. The bed and | contents were destroyed, and a large hole burned in the floor before the {lames were subdued. | Martin Ringrose is to revive the Cobden Sup. 1 EATATABLET DYSPEPSIA GONE roe i | Fipe's Diapepsin instantly § lieves sour, gassy or | acid stomachs. ; When meals hit back and your pitomach is wour, acid, gassy, von feel full and bloated. When {vou have heavy himps of pain ors Here is 5 {headache from Indigestion. |instant relief' - . Jost as soon as vou eat a tablet Nir two of Pape's Didpepsin all the ! tf [drape Indigestion snd _stomsch i distress ends. These harmless: tablets of Pape's Diapepsin Dever fail to make upset stomachs fine at once, and they cost very at dr 4s DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1918. : Fe STOMACH Recommends Dally Use of Magnesia To Overcome Trouble Caused By Fermenting Food and Acid Indigestion. Gas and wind in the stomach ae- companied by that full bloated feel Ing after eating are almost certain evidence of the presence of excessive hydrochloric acid in the stomach, creating so called "acid indigestion." Acid stomachs are dangerous be- cause too much acid irritates the deli cate lining of the stomach, often leading to gastritis, accompanied by serious stomach ulcers, Food fer ments and sours, creating the dis tressing gas which distends the stom® ach, and hampers the mwormal func. tions of the vital internal organs, of ten affecting the heart. ! It is the worst of folly to neglect such a serious condition or to treat with ordinary digestive aids whic or f= have no neutralizing effect on the stomach acids. Instead get from any druggist a few ounces of Bisuratec Magnesia and take a teaspoonful ir a quarter glass of water right afte: eating. This will drive the gas, wind and bloat right out of the body Sweeten the stomach, neutralize the excess acid and prevent its formatior and there is no sourness or pain. Bis urated Magnesia (in powder or tab let form---never liquid or milk) is armless to the stomach, inexpensive to take and the best form of mag- oesia for stomach purposes. It is used by thousands of people who en- Joy their meals with no more fear of ndigestion. i 300 Prince Georg BHotel TORONTO In Centre of Shopping and Business District 250 ROOMS 100 with Private Baths EUROPEAN PLAN G00 a a ------ ---------- SE ---------- 0 O00 Canada Food Hoard ticense No 10-332 A AAA ANA AA ii apt S. 8. M. Hunter, Pembroke, has been an elder of Calvary Church for fifty years. AANA Prins = HLH THE fii O he made Mother, we'll' you." While Average played red-blooded mén the usual cost, ZH ADVENTURES OF THE Mrs. Average, "I'll be in directly, 10 come over to- waiting for the arrival of Mrs. Goodoeighbor Mr and he liked this recor the ladies arrived he put on "A Perfect Day," then "Stiver Threads Among the Gold," and followed trese w After hearing the "Sextette From Lucia," "Here we are enjoying Grand Opera righ one flip for me; after this we'll go to LINDSAY'S Records instead." MAYORALTY CARD LADIES AND GENTLEMEN : At the solicitation of a large number of eitizens I have decided to offer myself as candidate for Mayor for year 1919. I respectfully solicit your votes and influence, ALD. H. W. NEWMAN a for $16.95. The Great Telephone 987. edi! Mental and Bralh Worry, Dis oe of ihe box, si wood of al Kinds. All orders phy. receipt of You have been wearing a usiform for 'the lst four years, Sweater Coats, fine © Shirts, Hats, Csps, Trunks and Suit Cases Faplish Deemed Tones and AL the toh Wanting anythlog done tn (he ecarpens | dency, loss of (Jonergy, Patpitation ie Will receive prompt attention. Sb. ice. Nee nomphlet mailed free. - | FREDICING CO. 10RONTS, ONT, now get something individual, something that will be becoming A good Trench Overcoat ee Der vous system, wakes new Bi fery line, Estimutes gives on ail kinds Heart, Fail tice §1 for$s. Cuew 10 Queen street, (Formerly Winds. -------- to your figure, o fit you to perfection. We have suits made up-to Iuspection invited. 107 PRINCESS STRERT. Pe Stn ~~ THOMAS COPLEY £0 Wood's | Sa Cures Nervous of repairs and pew Work; sls hard. please, ix cure. brea | draggists or mailed ju plain Db onon date from $14 up to $25. A big stock of all kinds Underwear, The Up-to-Date Clothing and Mén's Furnishing Store. CHILDREN'S FURNI- TURE FOR XMAS. Kiddie Koops, Iron Cribs, Carriages, Rockers, Dolls Carriages, Toy Setts, Baby Walkers. Largest stock and lowest R. J. os oe Leading Undertake ~~ Phone 577 i oma gi, HEHEHE EEO Ae "AVERAGE? FAMILY Chapter IV--Wednesday N Wednesday nights Mr. Average usually stayed downtown ani went to his lodge, straight home, and the minute a bee-line for the living room, monopolized everything last night--it's o have some real music.' But on this Wednesday night he came the evening meal was finished saying: -- "You youngsters ur turn to-night. Come, All right, John," replied I'ye asked Mrs. Goodneighbor night, and as soon as she comes in we'll be with "Lights Out March," by Prince's Band, Like all » Mr. Average liked good, rousing, lively hand music, 80 much that he played it over twice, When ith some Grand Opera. Mr. Average remarked: -- t at home at one-tenth of No more Buying of $25 worth of Opera tickets at and buy the Mr. Average HMR arranged if SONORAS $42.50 TP. pleasant, [22 ---- LFV RERERERLNETN HH FPTREN RRRRRE SRA. There is a world of entertainment for no longer be without one. Come to LIND uredly did not regret staying away from the Lodge that Wednesday night. old and youn in a Sonora or a Grafonola, X'S to-motrow and select yours, COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS FROM $30 UP. Now on Sale PRINCESS STREET Capiihices £0 Sgr 2 ha Ki Montreal, Ottawa, Quebee, Brockville, Belleville ahd Three Rivers, of LER SIRS Rete atan tn ----