EMBARRASSMENT THE RESULT OF COUGH often--just as the T Of great actor reaches the audience is keyed iest pitch of anticipation lat uncontrollable cough n somewhere in the w embarraséing for the ws that the pleasure of 1 spoiled. avoid being in a similiar Aways carrying a box of : B. Q. Tablets (in the red box). a cold before it gets seated, or break up a hard cold in short order, Get a box to-day, National Drug & Chemieal Co, of Canada, Limited, 12 Stops a CF EY 3' Dominion C. B. Q. & TABLETS (in the red box) Break up Colds and La Grippe in afew hours, 25¢. THOMAS COPLEY Telephone 987 Wanting anything done fn the CArpen- tery line. Estimates given on all kinds of repairs and mew work; alse hard- wood floors of all kinds. All orders will receive prompt attention. Shop 68 Queen street. Am rs en ri SUMMER MONTHS BRING ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER, AND THESE DIS- TRESSING DISEASES NEED EFFEQ- TIVE TREATMENT, ® Dr J.D.KeLLocg's AsTrMARgMeny WHEN BURNED EMITS AR AGREE.' ABLE SMOKE, THE INHALING OF WHICH PROMPTLY ALLAYS IRRITA- TION. A TRIAL wiLL CONVINOE YOU OF ITS MERITS, The Telgmann School of Music Piano, violin ana other stringed Instruments; elocution and dras- matic art. Pupils may begin at any date. Terms on application. Engagements for concerts ao- cepted. 216 Frontenac Street, Phone 1610. 'DARTING, PIERCING SCIATIC PAINS Give - way before the pene- trating effects of Sloan's Liniment So do those rheumatic twinges and the loin-aches of lumbago, the nerve- inflammation of neuritis, the wry neck, the joint wrench, the ligament sprain, the muscle strain, and the throbbing bruise. : The ease of applying, the quickness of relief, the positive results, the Cleanliness, and the economy of Sloan's Liniment make it universally preferred. Made in Canada, SQ] ea SILOS AS AATLIITRE INE Kills Pain Whipping Cream AND ALL OTHER Table Luxuries - GLOVER'S Licesise No. S.4838 TENDER EUNS " -- A WANG Bewareof gum tenderness that warns of Pyorthiea. Four out of five people over forty have Pyorrhe: ~~many af dor 444 also. Sigcses ing teeth indi- cate rrhea, Bleeding , 00. Remembér--these Taflamed bleeding gums act as so many doorways for germs to enter the system--- infecting the joints or t r eatsiog other ane . or 's prevents or. thea, if al time and used Prt. gat, = As it hardens the gums the teeth become firmer, : Brush yout teeth with Forhan's. It cleans the teeth scientifically--Lkeeps Sher white and clean, gum shrinkage has a set in, start usingForhan's and consu taden- tist tely for special it oD or Se e . a lames cal, ie AES EE WY Warren, Rockfield, died on aged forty-six J wido two small childrem sur- Taey_ sud two small children sur-| One or two doses will stop || - From The Countryside Frontenac ELGINBURG. 5.----Mrs., Joseph the choir and fends on Wednesday evening. Mrs shu Irwin is visiting her daughter, Walter Barclay, Toronto. Mrs John Reid spending a few days with friends in Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. C. Fraser. spent a couple of days with friends at Harrowsmith. Mrs. John Porter visited at Mrs. H Johnston's, Kepler, last week. Mrs. J. P. Gordon, Glenvale, and Miss Beatrice Graham is visiting friends in Kingston | | | | arch' 1 Hawkey | entertained | Je Mrs is SUNBURY. March 17.--The stage has succeed- ed in making a daily trip all this week The young people find a great deal of pleasure in coasting down the manse hill these beautiful moonlight evenings. The new Presbyterian minister, Rev. P. W. Currie, moved his household effects #ito the manse on Friday of last week, and his daughter, who keeps house, arrived the Tuesday following to superin- tend the.task of settling. Both are welcome to the vikuge and neighbor- hood. Miss Currie has commenced giving music lessons at the manse, : PLEVNA. March 14.--The death of Giensinger, an old and highly re- spected resident of this place, oc- curred at the family residence at an early hotr Tuesday morning. De- ceased, who was seventy-seven years of age, had been ailing for a number of years from old age infirmities, He leaves to mourn his loss his widow and two sons. The funeral was held Thursday, interment taking place in the Roman Catholic cemetery at Ar- doch. The pall-bearers were his two sons, John and Henry, his step-son, Lawrence Schonauer, also George and chon Schonauer and George Weber. Jacob MOUNTAIN GROVE. March '14.--The marriage was sol- emnized at noon on Wednesday, March "5th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Price, Mountain Grove, when their second daughter, Evalena, was united in marriage to Leslie O. Warren. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. H. Buck- ler, Pastor of the Methodist church, Mountain Grove, in presence of the immediate relatives. The young couple were attended by Miss Mabel Price, sister of the bride, and Ken- eth J. Warren, brother of the groom. After a dainty wedding JSepast Mr. and Mrs, Warren left for Ottawa,.and after spending a short time with re- latives they will take up residence near Mallorytown where the groom is a prosperous farmer. SNOW ROAD. March 13.--Owing to the snow- storm on Sunday there was ng ser- vice here. Mrs. Kelford and two little sons of Sudbury, arrived on Saturday to spend some time with friends here and at Elphin. Mrs. James Palmer returned to-day af- ter visiting in Perth for a few days. E. Bowes spent Sunday at Snow Road. Mr. and Mrs. John Gemmel made a trip to Lanark last week. W. Richards is spending this week in Montreal. Miss Maud Walker was the guest of Miss Bessie Kennedy on Thursday. Mrs. Thomp- son returned on Saturday after spending a few weeks at Flower Sta- tion. Clarence Gillespie was an over-Sunday guest at D. Wood's. Miss Viola Millar spent the past two weeks at Watson's Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferguson, of La- vant, called on friends here on Sun- day. -- Leeds JUNETOWN. March 15.--Miss Marion Scott spent last week at E. Scott's, Yonge Mills. Miss Mary Scott Is spending a few weeks at Mr. Shipman's, Ivy Lea. Miss Agnes Price attended the Warren-Price wedding at Moun- tain Grove last week. Dr. Brant, veterinary, Athens, made a busi- ness call here on Wednesday. Mrs. J. Truésdall has recovered from her recent illness. Rev. C. J. Cure tis, Mallorytown, was calling on friends in this district on Friday, J. D. Bigtord is recovering from an injury received while drawing hay a few weeks ago. Robert Mil- vaugh is quite {ll of blood poison- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fortune were recent guests of friends at Newboro. The gheese factory opened. for the season on Weédnes- day with William Flood as manu- facturer for both cheese and 'but- ter. Mrs. S. Booth, Lillie's, has resumed her music class after en- Joying a few holidays with her sister in Toronto: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Franklin are spending the day in Athens. BONGARD'S, ~~Mre. Grabam, of Ban- March 14 W. J. Hawker. - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ard. a6 ied by Hs. Mina- THE DAILY BRITISH * croft, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. MTs Thomas Monday Toromtc incent his ed as a sum- A. Kerr, of guesis at R. awd Mrs. Tobgy and gsley, of Picton, at- meeilng here og Wed- Miss Patterson, of Bethel, has been the guest of Miss Rose Bongard. Mr. and Mrs. R. Har- rison and son attended a party at A Kerr's, Wau; on Friday evening Born, to Mr Mra. 'W. Miller, a son David's on Bund Bongard ent evening Mrs has purchased 1 1 house and lot. to be us mer home Weauapoos, Harrison's | Mr, énd Mrs tended the tea nesday evening Mrs a few] | | Township Coils | WOLFE ISLAND. March 1.--Municipal council met at 11 a.m., members present: the Reeve and Councillors O'Reilly and Spoor. Minutes of last meeting con- firmed. Steamboat accounts paid. Jan, accounts: Wm. Armstrong, $65.32; Earl Briceland, $40.32: M. O'Shea, 29.04; George Rattray, $162,656; A. Ryan, 18 days fireman, $29.04; Capt. McDonald $75; John Gray, $75; A. Ryan, 15 days assist- ing engineer, $37.50. Feb. accounts: Capt. McDonald, $75; John Gray, $76; Harvey Campbell, ship carpent- er, $356:10; Kingston Laundry, $2.14; Stevenson & Hunter, $6.35; McKel- vey & Birch $8.66; F. Baker, auditor, $7.60; H. Dawson, auditor, $7.50. Township accounts paid: Dan Dee, bushing road, $7: McKelvey & Birch, fron rods, $9.10; Registration, B D. & M., $14.40; Clerk, salary, $100; George Whitmarsh, assessor, $45; F. Baker, auditor, $7.50: H. Dawson, auditor, $7.50. Moved, O'Relilly- Spoor, and resolved that George Rat- tray be re-engaged as purser and steward for ensuing year on same terms and conditions as last year. The Reeve was authorized 10 make the necessary transfer in the accounts to pay boat debentures when due. Meeting adjourned to first Saturday in April at 10.30 a.m. ' ---- -- ee The Cause of Backaches Every muscle in a supply of rich the body needs » red blood in pro- portion to the work it does, The muscles of the back are under a heavy strain and have but little rest. When the blood is thin they lack nourishment and rebel. The "result is a sensation of pain in these mus- cles. Many people are frightened into believing that backaches are due to kidney trouble, but the best medi- cal authorities agree that backache is very seldom due to kidney trouble. In fact not more than one backache in a hundred has anything to do with the kidneys. The whole trouble is due to thin or impure blood, and those who are troubled with pains in the back or loins, either frequent or occasional should look to the condi- tion of the blood. It will be found in most cases that 'Dr. Williajus' Pink Pills by building up the blood and feeding the starved nerves and muscles will banish the pains and make you feel better in every other way. How much better it is to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for your blood than to give way to unreasonable -alarm about your kid- neys. If you really suspect your kid- neys any doctor can make tests in ten minutes, that will-set your fears at rest, or tell you the worst. All dealers in medicine sell Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, or you can get them by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Ee -- Requested Wis Port Hope, March meeting of the council the council requested the resignation of Dr. Dickinson as medical health offi- cer. The' council reduced his sal- ary to $300 per year, which he did not intend to stand for, he request- ing that the salary be placed at $1,000 or it would be taken to the county judge. At the meeting he was unable to show any valid rea- son for his work calling for $1,000 salary and the council by a vote of Seven to two requested his resig- notion, Resignation. 18.--At a f HY WHIG, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1919. IGIRLS! ACT NOW! HAIR COMING OUT MEANS DANDRUFF Pander Doubin fa" at Once. This! Your Hair Gets Wavy, Abundant and Glossy at Once, Save your hair! Beautify it! It is only a matter of using a little Dan- derine occasionally to have a head of heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, wavy and free from dandruff, It is easy and inexpensive to have pretty, charming hair and lots of it. Just spend a few cents for a small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine now--all drug stores recommend it--apply a little as directed and within ten min- utes there will be an appearance of abundance; freshness, fluffiness and an incomparable gloss and lustre, and try as you will, you can not find a trace of dandruff or falling hair; but your real surprise will be after about two weeks' use, when you will see new hair--fine and downy at first--yes--but really new hair-- sprouting out all over your scalp-- Danderine ~ is, we believe, the only sure hair grower, destroyer of dan- druff and cure for itchy scalp, and it never fails to stop falling hair at once, If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair--taking éne small strand at a time. Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful in just a few moments --a delightful surprise awaits every- one who tries this, A A cy Atay LATE DUNCAN REED, OUTLET. Your ir uty Try So One of the Oldest Residents of That Community. Outlet, March 15.--On Tuesday, March 4th, death claimed Duncan Reed, one of the oldest residents of the community. Deceased was in his eighty-second year. He had been in failing health for some time but he bore his suffering with the patience of a true christian. His wife prede- ceased him abofit twenty-five years ago. He leaves three sons and five daughters, They are George and John of Outlet; Rev. D. C., Lloyd- minster, Alta.; Mrs. B. Leeder, Stony Plain, Alta.! Mrs. J. B. Pring, Tisdale, Sask.; Mrs. Geo. Burrows and Mrs. Albert Perry, Both of Wol- verine, Mich.,, and Mrs. George Slack, Sand Bay. He also leaves one brother William, of Kingston, and one sister, Mrs. Lavine Brown, Tara. The funeral was held on Thursday to the Holiness Movement church at Warburton, thence to the vault at Lansdowne. The service was conduct- ed by Rev. J. E. Wilson, Seeley's Bay, assisted by Rev. F. R. Webster, of Ottawa. The pall-bearers were Monie Slack, Ormon Reed, Everett Reed, Martin Slack, Paul Slack and Glen Reed. All relatives of the de- ceased. Williard Hall has been busy saw- ing wood in this vicinity. Monie Slack and Miss Myrtle Reed spent the week-end with friends in Athens. Miss Anas Kelsey was a recent visit- or at George Reed's. School was closed on Tuesday on account of the heavy snowfall. Miss Lois Slack, Sand Bay, spent Monday with friends. Miss Vera Slack is visiting at her brother Clark's, Tilley. Ev- erett Reed was a recent visitor at the home of his aunt, Mrs. George Slack, Sand Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Wel- don Bradley and little son Borden spent Tuesday and Wednesday with friends in Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Pringle, Willie Reed and Miss Mae Jamieson spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Reed. Died at Harrowsmith. Petworth, March 17.--The sad death occurred on Saturday after- noon at the home of Noble Eller- beck, Harrowsmith, . of Eva Har- pell, widow of the late Nicholas Whitty, two days after her eighty- fourth birthday. 'The deceased had 'been in poor health for a long time, .and 'succumbed to an attack of grippe. The late Mrs. Whitty was born at Cataraqul, but since her mar- riage had lived at Pleasant Valley, where her husband, who dled twenty-nine years ago, was a well- known farmer and a egunty coun- cillor for furteen years. The de- ceased was a member of the An- glican church. Those who are left tQ mourn. the deceased , include three sons, Edward, living at Pleasant Valley; m, at Pet- wonth; and Willet, Colborné street, Kingston; four daughters, , Mrs, Thomas Bradford, Petworth; Mrs. Charles Freeman, Yarker; Mrs. 'Richard Blerbeck, Moscow; and Mrs. Noble Bllerbeck, Harrow- smith; and ome sister, Mrs. Cath- arine MeGraham, Division street, Kingston. The funeral was held at noon on Monday from the residence of Noble Ellerbeck - to Harrowsmith cemetery. Rev. Mr, Stewart, Har rowsmith, conducted the services. The pallbearers were the sons and sons-in-law of the deceased. News From Newburgh, Newburg, March 17.--Mr. and Mrs. Madden have returned home aft- er spending the winter in Montreal with their daughter, Ernest Gandier suffe live with her daughter, A McKim. Pte. Barl Conway, been overseas, was welcomed on M last. Hugh Files sold his farm, is retiring activities of farm life. ou removisg to their . cottage, | Lakeside, 0 w EXTRACTS FROM BLUE BOOK] INSTITUTIONS FROM PROVINCE y Revenue List is Who Succession Duty en---Kingston Merchants province of Ontario has been for 1918, and contains a long accounts and expenditure of rood hospital for the Insane Some of the items are particularly in- teresting locally and are quoted be- low; 'Rockwood Hospital. Salaries; Dr.R. Ryan (part salary) .,$ Dr. W. K. Ross, assist. supt C. C. Hodgins, bursar .. E. Thompson, clerk E. Dawson, stenographer . - 8. Graham, storekeepr.. 1, . Veale, baker 1,511.94 1,700.00 1,800.00 750.00 385.00 400.00 666.00 & ) ALS t13883 Gendron, Arden. Arden, March 15.--On Sunday morning, Feb. 23rd, there passed away. a much-respected lady in the person of Mrs. Frederick Gendron Deceased had been in poor health for the past three and a half years, but hopes were held for her recovery. All the untiring devotion and medical skill was of no avail in trying to pro- long a useful life. She had been a member of the Methodist church for Late Mrs, F. 134.00 ,000.00 710.00 541.00 800.00 - W. McCammon, baker . . . E. Noble, engineer Lambert, asst. engineer . Berrigan, elec. engineer . D. Nicholson, carpenter 750.00 850.00 6560.00 76.75 565.00 55.00 William Edgar, painter Hugh Derry, mason J. Gillespie, asst. mason .. P. Doyle, farmer A. Becker, gardener W. E. Weller, gardener .. Expenses: 66 81 00 3.76 .70 .25 00 80 3.58 Anglin, S. & Co Asselstine, J. 8. |. Bailey Broom Co. .. Baker, W. J. ... Bateman, G. A. .... Bedard, L., organist Bell Telephone Co British Whig Bunt, J. B. & Co Cataraqui Cemetery Chown, A. P City Dairy Crawford & Walsh Crothers' Bakery . Crothers, W. J. & Co Dalton, W. B. & Co Dolan, M. J Dominion Fish Co Fenwick, Hendry & Co. Guild & Hanson Henderson, J. R Hoag, F. J. .. Jackson Press Jennings, H Lipman, B. ...... McAuley, Thomas McDonald, Rev. Fr McFarlane, J. A sie McRae, W. R. & Co Macnee & Minnes Mahood Bros Maple Leaf M Marrison, G. E Marshall, H. Nieholls, Dr O'Connor, T. J. Paul, W. J Peters-Thompson Seed Co.. Peters, W. P. Postmaster Queen's orchestra Rees Bros Reid, Allan M Rigney, James W we Robertson Grocery Co BofgY & Co. oonvs vo nvnnin Sargent, T Sawyer, W. A. .... i Simmons Bros. .......... Southcott, C. \. F. Ce Sowards, James Standard Printing Co Steacy"s Ltd. St. Mary's Cemetery Sutherland, J. H. & Bro Taugher, J. J. .......... Taylor & Hamilton .. . Treadgold, A. E. . Uglow, R. & Co Waldron, R. Warwick Bros. .... White, W. J. B. . Woolworth, F. W., Co Maintenance: Anglin, 8. & Co. Dalton, W. B. & Sons .... Lemmon & Sons Pyke Towning Co Simmons Bros Harrison, T. ¥. nn otf Imperial Oil Co, Ltd. .... Kingston Shipbuilding Macnee & Minnes Newman, HL W,, Co. ..... Reid, R. J. 7 wis Taylor & Hamilton Robertson's Ltd. Smith Bros. Steacy's Ltd. ............ 'Increased rates to hospitals: Kingston General Hospital. $ 678.50 Kingston Hotel Dieu 870.00 Refuges: Home for Friendless men . . House of Refuge House of Providence Orphanages: Orphans', Home St. Marf's-of-the-Lake Succession. Duty Revenue: Byers, Mary Carey, William B. ....... Corbett, John Cunningham, Henry Eves, Edward M. ........ Fraser, Robert ; EN Lees, Thomas E. K. McCartney, Alex. ........ Meek, Robert Norton-Taylor, H. Singleton, A: M. ......... Smith, Henry R. Stoness, Jabez M. Sutherland, M' 8. ........ $13,815.71 2 987. 156. 15 96 81 879.22 19.00 19.25 239.53 1,061.33 4,416.72 $ 391.7% 684.58 433.78 196.50 866.38 659.18 250.79 565.74 757.28 109.01 36.93 303.38 282.34 741.00 326.00 289.42 , Tr -------------- W. E. Davidson, Melville, having the | years. Many were the floral tributes, Deceased was forty-seven years of age. Besides the grief-stricken hus- band there are left to mourn her loss three daughters, Mrs. W. See, Arden: Mrs. H. B. @#fiirch, Toronto: Mrs. F. McCumber, Niles, Mich.,, and one son, Frank, at home, . Call to Chaplain. Belleville, March 18 presentative meeting of the nacle church official board a dial and unanimous Invitation extended to the Rev. (Capt.) G. Clarke, B.A, now overseas chaplain (B.E.F.), to a second pas- | torate in this church for the com- ing conference term At a re- Taber- | cor- | was | Ww us | Actions speak louder than words. Some men never say die, yet they have to do it. Every Wage Earner Shouid Answer Question | Himself or Herself | WHAT DOES THE FUTURE HOLD | FOR YOU IF YOUR HEALTH | GIVES WAY? | In dollars and cents, what is the | worth of the brawn of your arm; | 7hat is the value of the staying power that permits continuous labor are they worth to you? , Suppose you did something so fool- ish as to reduce your strength, vital- ity or judgment one half, and it were | impossible to get them back--how | much would you pay to regain the| lost portion? When you let yourself run down you reduce your chances for success in life--if sleeplessness comes you | score lower still--should appetite! or digestion fail, you are stared in| the face by physical bankruptcy | Don't let it go so far, take Ferro- | zone, it has cured thousands and it| will cure you; it builds up bodily | strength, makes muscles_ -like steel, | replaces Spring tiredness by energy and new life. Ferrozone rebuilds Sick folks because it contains the strengthening elements that every run-down system requires. Especially before the hot weather comes, everyone needs a purifying tonic--Ferrozone fills the bill exact-| ly--nothing known that juvenates| and uplifts so fast. At once the appetite improves. You rest well and arise next morning | feeling fit and fine. | Headaches disappear, weakness gives way to the vigor that only Fer- rozone can supply. Try it, results are guaranteed, 50c¢ per box or six for Weese, more, illness tion about since that with derson of age, a Methodist in religion and a gardener ry ~what | "» VY 'Death of Francis Weese, March 18.-- Francis aged resident of © Rogs- on Saturdap: after an two months' dura- His wife predeceased him a year and a half ago, and time he made his home brother-in-law, Mr. An- He was seventy-nine years ille, an died of over his by occupation, -------- The death occurred in Chatham on March 6th, of Mrs. Samuel Fitz- gerald, a former of Brockville, the deceased was Buller, daughter of the late Joseph Buller, of Peterborough. ) respected resident Before her marriage Miss Margdvet Gray Hair a. mae for restori: ture! color ET Grind SAL h . a. "i dealers, ready to wo. Philo Hay Cor ovars 2 Great Clearing Sale to To The Model Shoe Store We must lower our stock by at least. $10,000.00, 80 days' great reduction sale. Ladies' Boots, broken sizes, from £1.50 and up. , Call and take advantage of these bargains. dadededhh A oa 4 a a 0 aaa VY H.ROTGAUZE, PROP. 184 Princess Street. 2.50 at all dealers. atrtodhdhdhdiddhdithbadhh dh itd Mahood's Drug Store, Kingston. " Ammon Prescription for Eczema for 15 years the stand liquid used externally arg Soa ski edt -- 8 relief from teh, plus all the old If you are in need of auto while to see the "Maltese new wear, Let us show them to you. i ----------------------------------------] Cross constructed to stand rough usage Milling skill, special machinery : time care gives PURITY FLOUR (Government Standard) the same superiority en- joyed in the old days. TN ISS E=771) NT 516.1718 'Maltese Cross Tires "Oneskid tire... It is specially and is fully guaranteed to We carry all sizes in stock. be worth your