Tells 1 Bad Cough J Surprising results from this famous old home-made syrup, Easily prepared and costs little. HON HONORINORORS f yout have a severe cough or chest accompanied with soreness, throa$ hoarseness, or difficult breathing, | OF if your child wakes up during the o Bight with croup and you want quick ip, try this reliable old home-made ou remedy. Any druggist can su Ph 215 ounces of Pinex (50 Bnts worth). Pour this into a 16-02. bots and fill the bottle with plain grange d sugar syrup. Or you can use clare asses, honey, or corn svrup, ine sugar syrup, if desired. This 16 ounces of really remarkable h ly. It tastes good, and in of its low cost, it can be depended ! fo give quick and lasting relief. b¥ou ean feel this take hold of & cough & way that means business. It loos. and raises the phlegm, stops throat and soothes and heals the irritated ! shat Hine he throat and bron. tubes w promptness, ease certainty that ib is really astone Pinex is a fal and highly conceris trated Compound of genuine Norway pine and is probably the best known : Means of overcoming severe cou | and y are many worthless imitations of chest colds. re. To avoid disappointment, "215 ounces of Pinex" with full and don't accept anything else, to give absolute satisfaction Co ahey Dromptly refunded. The Pinex FH { TTR RE AGENCY FOR ALL STEAMSHIP LINES J Special attention will be -givdd | your family or friends, going to or . from the Old Country. For information and rates apply to J. P, Hanley, C.P. & T.A,, G.T. Ry. | Kingston, Ont. ANCHOR-DONALDSON Regular Passenger Services to all British Ports at TO LONDON New York, Pamnnonia ... ... TO ERFOOL av FROM - Boston, Prinses Juliana "New York, On mis Ll a. New York, Royal George, .. tana "CUNARD LINE 3s jchased a valuable colt. | PR | St. John, N.B., ANG ingston Child elfare Station Open Monday, Wednesday, I'viday 25 pam., 891 Barrio Street. pRSeTasLer here, "THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1919, | From The | {Countryside | Frontenac re ECHO LAKE, Feb. 6.--The roads are ' in very poor "dondition allgr (he warm spell, whicli took nearly all the snow off. Walter Snider has been through the neighborhood with his sawing ma- chine, cutting wood. Quite a few from here attended the sale at | A, Bauder's. Mrs. Ritchie is visiting at D. McLeod's, Mrs. A, Wagar spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. P.. Wagar, Wagarville. - Miss Bthel Drafin has arrived home, after spending part of the winter with her gister, Mrs. Thomas Grant, Harting- ton. Miss Rhoda Cox spent last week"at Wagarville. Mrs. J. Cronk is at C. Cox's; Mrs, L. Switzer, at H, Hicks', *? BARRIEFIELD Feb. 14.---The Women's Guild of 8t. Mark's church held a box social on Wednesday evening which = was well patronized, A good sum was realized, Miss babel Hutton, R. N., who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. D. H, McCaugherty of Streets- ville, has returned home. Mrs. R. Dowler city, visiting with her daugh- ter, Mrs. W. Murray. Mr, and Mrs. J. Sharpe, city, spent Sunday with Mr. and Miss Turner. Mr. and Mrs, F'. Salsbury, city, spent Sunday with friends here. Mrs. G. Medley, visit- ing with her son, W, Medley, and Mrs. Rees, city, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hunter, Isle of Man, visited with Mrs. W. Norman. WESTBROOK. Feb. 13.--Amos Bridge réceived word on Saturday of the death of his father, Andrew Bridge, at Utica, N.Y. Deceased was for many years and was highly re- spected by a large circle of friends. Melville Smith is improving after an operation for appendieitis in the General Hespital on Feb. 1st. Marshall Clogg has returned home from the General Hospital much improved in health. Mrs. J. L. F. Sproule was in Toronto last week as a delegate for the Women's In- stitute. Mr. "Smith, Harrowsmith, was a recent visitor of H. Fisher. The skating is excellent, and a large number of young people are taking advantage of it... Mr. and Mrs. S. Burt were "At Home" to a number of their friends on Monday night, Mrs. W. L. Grass spent last week in Kingston as the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. W. Anderson. George Gates is recovering from a severe illness. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Grass and Mr. and Mrs. E. Sproule March 6 spent Tuesday with friends at Hart- ington, DESERT LAKE. 13.~--The farmers are haul- Harold Snook 'has pur D. Snook has bought a new mowing machine. J.' Wilson is assessing the township. Sidney Sleap has left this vicinity. Some of the young people are attend- ing revival services at Verona and Maple Grove. Visitors: Mrs. R. Wa- gar, visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. rage; H. Page and family, at B. Page's; Miss B. Jeffery,at D. Snook's; Feb. ing wood. turned home; Mr. and Mrs. J. J Abrams and little son, visiting Mr. and Mrs, J. N. Abrams, also Mrs. A. F. Page and Mrs. W. Salmon; 'Wil- liam Abrams and D. Murphy spot Sunday with their uncle at West- port; €. Orser has returaed home af+ ter visiting a few days with his son, Frederick, at Florida. Mrs. F. Clark has returned home from Kingston; C. Garison is at J. N. Abrams'; 8. Dra- der at J. Wilson's. CROSS, FEVERISH: IF CONSTIPATED Look at Tomgue! Then Give Fruit Laxative For Stomach, Liver, Bowels. "California Syrup of Figs" Can't Harm Children And They Love It. - 4 Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Lewis, at J.| | N. Abrams'; Miss Hazel Babcock re: Her Five Children HAD WHOOPING COUGH AT THE SAME TIME |. Whooping cough 1s one of the most dangerous: diseases of childrem, es- pecially to those under five years of age. It first starts with a fever and co%gh, sneezing, watering of the eyes and an irritation of the throat. La ter the coughing increases, the child becomes livid in the face, the eyes appear as if they would burst from their sockets, and suffocation seems imminent till relief is brought by the 4 'whoop." On the first sign of whooping cough we would advise the use of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. This famous remedy will clear the bron- chial tubes of the collected mucous and phlegm, and in this way ease the racking cough and In a short time make it disappear entirely. Mrs. Walter McGaughey, North Battleford, Sask, writes:--"1 have five ciMren, the eldest thirteen and the baby two years old, They all had the whooping cough at the same time. I tried two or three cough remedies, but none gave the same satisfaction as Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. A home where there are 'young children should never oe with. yut it. I will highly recommend it to those who want a quick cure." There are many imitations of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, so be sure you get the genuine by insisting that the package is put up in a yel- fow wrapper; three pine trees the trade mark; price 26c and 50¢, and manufactured by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. | Lennos and Addington VENNACHAR. Feb. 11.--James Conner is visiting his sister, Mrs. Henry Grant, Egan- ville. Earl Teeple, Perth Road, was a week-end visitor of his father-in- law's, James W. Jackson, Sr. John G. Lott and Mrs. Margaret Clark, Pe- terboro, are spending the winter months with the latter's daughter, Mrs. B. Lake, here. Mr. and E. Webster, Oso, were recent visitors at the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Bebee. Mps. N. McCrimmon is at her sister's, Mrs. G. M. Bebee. Farmers report a good winter for taking out wood and logs to the mill There is about nine inches of snow. SELBY. Feb. 12.--Rev. Mr. Farnsworth is holding revival meetings at Mount Pleasant. A number around here are having their wood sawed with the sawing machine. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gollingher attended the wedding of their miece at Maryville last week. Mrs. J. Wood is spending a few days with her brother, who is ill. 8. Mowers and A. Wood at- tended the revival meetings at New- burgh last week. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Shelton at M. F. L. Amey's; Mr. and Mrs, G. Rooks at F. L. Amey's; Mr. and Mrs. B. Martin and . children at H. Martin's; Mr. and Mrs. G. Paul and children at R. Pauls; Miss H. Thompson at D. Fitzpatrick's; Mrs. Abbott at H. Wood's): F. Robinson and niece at E. Robinson's. Leeds -- JUNETOWN Feb. i2.--Mrs. Herbert Scott spent the past week with relatives in Gan- anoque. Several from here attended the Dack sale at Lyn. Mrs. Thomas Franklin is spending a few weeks with her niece, Mrs. William Ander- son, lyn. Mr. and Mrs. C. Phillips, Escott, were week-end guests at Mr. Arnold Avery's. Miss Lily Morris, Athens, has returned home after vis- iting her cousin, Miss Maggie Fer- guson. Miss Mary Purvis has return- ed to Ottawa, Mrs, W. B. Lanigan, Montreal, spent the past week guest of her brother, Mr. E. Avery. Miss Catharine White, Caintown, spent Saturday at Elmer White's. Mr. and Mis. Homer Tenngnt, Lyn, and Miss Vera Armstrong were recent guests at Jacob 'Warren's. Pte. Roy Foley, Lansdowne, was the guest of his sister, Mrs, Claud Purvis recent- ly. Miss Mary Scott Is spending a few weeks in Lansdowne. Mrs. James Kelly, Utica, N.Y, spent some time here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Lakins, Mrs. Samuel Horton, Lansdowne, is visiting at W. H. Ferguson's, Mrs. M. G. Herbi- son has returned from a visit with her children in New York State. She was accompanied home by her daugh- ter, Mrs. John Fletcher, of Ham- mond, N.Y., and also. her son, Ger- ome Herbison, of Plessis, N.Y. Shearman Dowsley, * Caintown, has moved into the J. C. Turner hcuse and will assist Malcolm Hall during the coming year's work, Mrs. Alim Avery returned home on Sunday aft- ar visiting her daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) B. T. MecGhie, Cobourg. Mrs. | Jnr Ss ay NEWEST NOTES : OF SCIENCE added to the Mates, which been Florida has Hist of pottery making now number 38 By an electrical process a Nor- wegian 'plant is refining 6,000 tons' of zine annually An adjustable attaclment for a baby's chair to hold a nursing bot- tle has been patented. tion and distribution of electricity 2 municipal monopoly. A magazine has been patented for carrying an extra load of to- bacco along the stem of a pipe. An agricultural school on an ex- tensive scale will be established by the French city of Lyons." The desk clock and electric light have been combined in a new space- saving office convenience. A British railroad is experiment- ing with fuel briquettes made of waste coal with a tar binder, Harness has been patented to suspend hand baggage from a man's shoulders and leave his hands free. A peculiarly clear, tough and durable celluloid has heen invented in England for automobile wind thields. An Illinois inventor has patented a milking stool that has a revelving seat and a projection to hold a pail To judge horse races a French- man has invented a camera that is operated by a winning horse break- ing a thread. An extremely accurate device has been invented for measuring the distance automobile wheels may be out of line. Holland has just begun to deve- lop extensive deposits of rock salt, {the existence of which has been (known for years. Operated by steam or eleetric power, a machine has been invent- ed to label tin cans at a rate up to 70,000 an hour. The Uruguayan government is [planning the construction of a dry- dock large enough to hold the greatest pcean liners. There are about 10,000 electric trucks and wagons in service in the United States, operating in 124 {lines of trade. New Zealand supports and Yegu- lates the beekeeping industry and trains students at a government ex- perimental apiary. | +A spring reel holder has been {invented for key chains to obviate |carrying several inches of loose chain in a pocket. Ceylon has opened a sugar re- {finery in which both sugar and al- coh ill be obtained- from the cap jof he palmyra palm. | A new sectional rowhoat is made in three 'parts. that can be nested | together and carried on an auto- |mobile runuing board. Danish investigators have found {that an edible oil capable of being {used in margarine can be obtained from sunflower seeds. A toy which also is a practical lung tester consists of a balloon surrounded by a tape to show the amount of air blown into it. { Porto Ricans made a fairly perm- anent yellow dye for textiles from the roots of turmeric, which grows wild over much of the island. New apparatus for. telephoning between moving trains and station- lary points uses the wheels and axles of cars and the regular rails. { That he has obtained an of equal to cocganut oil from low or- ganisms that:live in stagnant water is the claim of a Munick chemist. | Water: 'flows at such an angle {from a new bubbling drinking .foun- tain for public places that 'none of it can fall back into the device. | In a typewriter of European in- (vention each etter is pointed out {by a lever with the left hand, then printed by keys used by the right. One of the most widely ised Jap- anese patent medicines is sold in boxes that automatically release tiirve pills each time a box is open- ed. Lingering Weakness : Following Disease Banished by the Wonderful Tonic Powers of Dr. Williams Pills ; In almost every case the victims of {1a grippe, influenza, fevers or con- tagious troubles, are left weak, ail- ing and despondent after the disease itself has disappeared. They do not pick up strength as they ought, and j remain tired, listless and discourag- vod. The one and only reason for this {is that the blood has been impov- erished by the ravage of the disease through which the victim has passed. strength and full activity will not re- stored to its normal condition. The by no other medicine as quickly and as surely as by Dr. Wi Pills. To enrich the Edinburgh has made the produc-/ turn until the blood has been re-| blood can be enriched and purified} illiams' Pink} blood 'the 06 CHOLERA DANGER How to Detect Disease and the Measures of Control. Spraying to Be Effective Must Be Done at Exact Time -- Have Everything In Readiness When Season Opens -- Write Depart. ment of Agriculture for Up-to- Date Spray Calendar. (Contributed by Ontario Department cf Agriculture, Toronto.) HE symptoms of hog cholera differ somewhat according to the virulence of the virus and the resisting pow- er of the hogs in any particular out- break. 'Owifig to this variation, two forms of the disease are recognized-- the so-called acute form and the chronic forms. In the acute or severe form, the}! hogs sicken and die quicklf, appear- ing to be well one day and frequently dead the next. In the chronic or less gevere form, the hogs may be sick for weeks before they die or get better. When cholera enters a. herd, the hogs do not all become sick at once. One or two fail to come for their feed and will be found lying down in some dark corner. On being raised up their backs will be arched, and they will shiver as with cold. They soon become thin and tucked up in the flank and stagger aroyngd when trying to walk, the hind legs\being particularly weak. The eyes become inflamed and show a whitish dis- charge, sometimes causing the lids to stick together. When the lungs get affected there is a cough. Constina- tion is noticed at first, followed by diarrhoea; red and purple blotches appear on the skin of ears, belly, and inner surfaces of the legs. The tem- perature of the sick hogs will rise to 'as high as 107 degrees F. or even higher, the normal temperature of healthy animals being 101 to 104 de- grees F. Methods of Spreading. So far as known, the virus of hog cholera will pot propagate outside the body of the hog. As already stat- ed, the virus is given off in large quantities in the urine and faecal discharges of sick hogs.' Anything that gets contaminated with these discharges is liable to spread the dis- ease to healthy hogs that come in contact with it. Consequently; boxes, wagons, and cars in which sick ani- mals are shipped, are potent sources for spreading the disease. The pens and yards in which sick animals have run get heavily contaminated, s6 that anyone walking over the same get their shoes and clothes contaminated, and may carry the disease to other herds subsequently visited. Prevention and Treatment, From what has been said above pe- garding the way the disease is spread, it will at once be seen that one way to keep the disease from a healthy herd is to take all steps ne- cessary to prevent materials contai- inated by sick hogs from coming in contact with the healthy herd. In Canada (by order of the Veter- inary Director-General) ~If by any change theddisease gains entrance to- a herd anywhere in Canada, the laws of the Dominion require that a veter- inary inspector be notified without delay. Fallure to make this notifi tion means loss of compensation fo animals slaughtered under the aet, and liability to a heavy fine. Prof. D. H. Jones, O, A. College, Guelph. Order Everything Early. Spraying is something that can- not wait. It must be done at a defi- nite time. Failure to do it then means failure to get clean fruit. Ex- perience shows there is no one factor 80 important in ebtaining a good crop a8 spraying. Therefore apply busi- ness-like forethought to it. Estimate at once how much material you will need and place your order for this not later than March lst with ded- nite instructions to have J shipped to you by the first week in April, If you have to purchase a new outs fit find out the make you think best and nave it shipped just as soon as possible, Run no risk of its not be- ing on hand when required. If the old outfit is to be used do not fail to overhaul and test it out in March or early April. Don't leave it until the first day of spraying. If you have to send: it away to be repiired remem- ber that many others will be doing the same and if you postpone seriding until April you will in the rush of work have to wait your turn and may not get it back until after spraying has begun. This often happens. What discourages and annoys you most when ing? Is it not deiays and poor pressure? With proper and a Httle knowléage of "of your engine and entirely pre- CROWN LIFE PAGE FIFTEEN The Extra Death losses from the epidemic and the war in 1918 far outnumbered the Ordinary Death losses. But the Interest Income was increased to an amount sufficient to, provide for ALL Death losses. - CROWN LIFE INSURANCE CO.. TORONTO W. H. PENWARDEN, District Manager. Leading Undertaker a worsted suitings. weight pants, $8.00. OVERCOATS $48.00 to $38.00 SUITS $20.00 to $38.00 Large stock of indigo blue serge and fine All wool, extra heavy John Tweddell, Civil and Military Tailor, Princess St. HIRS AIN_EXTER DON'T SUFFER PAIN-~- be " . fo ~~ Another Line of Baby Cutters. Iron Cribs, Bassionettes and advance styles of baby Carriages for 1919 R. J. Reid Phone 577 . of to 1 Be L " Lh a-- Labor Savers for Our water power or hand washing machines will save a lot hard work and wash the clothes perfectly. Let us show them you * We also have a large stock of wringers, clothes baskets, €lothes pins, electric and sad irons. Lemm on& Sons 87 Princess Street. i Phone 840 RUSSELL L. WHEELER Chamyion 19% pb, 101% Toroate, Interna. International Outdoor Cha:aion, | f unpIonSRIDE and show up wel nifer iis thiety five other medalg since this picture was taken eR i wn i 2 ui not listes: Dean Hole whe, suddenly deprived ae oh With nervousness: he dis- pended on paper In mn th the : Many chaplains have had to ad Become (he same losson In war-thine, | It was {excellent effects on thote style. ure de- Wan woone Som - Er wt -- Sa ee medi 4